Since January 20, more than 50 lawsuits have been filed against the Trump administration in response to over 60 executive orders, proclamations, and memos. The legal challenges against Trump escalated during the 2024 election cycle, culminating in a criminal trial in Manhattan where he was found guilty on 34 counts of falsifying business records.
Despite the indictments, Trump has maintained his innocence, attributing the legal actions to what he perceives as lawfare orchestrated by Democrats to hinder his political agenda.
Following Trump's election win in November 2024, state attorneys general, including New York Attorney General Letitia James, publicly announced their readiness to engage in legal battles against the administration for actions deemed illegal or detrimental to residents.
Within just three weeks of Trump's return to the Oval Office, his administration has already faced at least 57 lawsuits challenging various policies.
A diverse array of groups, state attorneys general, cities, states, and individuals have initiated legal proceedings against the Trump administration's executive actions. These lawsuits target a range of issues, from immigration policies to government accountability measures.
Notable entities involved in the legal challenges include the League of United Latin American Citizens, State of California, City and County of San Francisco, American Federation of Government Employees, and many more.
The lawsuits cover a wide spectrum of executive orders, proclamations, and memorandums issued by the Trump administration, reflecting the broad opposition to his policies and decisions.
The legal battles against the Trump administration underscore the ongoing tensions and conflicts surrounding his governance, with various groups and individuals actively seeking legal recourse to challenge and resist his actions.
