Particle.news

Download on the App Store

Courts Reinforce Due Process Rights for Noncitizens as Trump Administration Faces Legal Pushback

Judicial rulings maintain constitutional protections for all persons on U.S. soil, countering expedited deportation practices and administration claims.

Representative Pete Sessions, a Texas Republican speaks during a hearing in Washington, D.C. on July 29, 2021.
White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller in the Brady Briefing Room of the White House on May 1, 2025.
Image

Overview

  • Recent court decisions have upheld that noncitizens are entitled to due process under the Fifth Amendment, including notice and the opportunity to challenge deportations.
  • President Trump and adviser Stephen Miller publicly questioned whether due process applies to undocumented immigrants, drawing sharp criticism from legal experts and bipartisan lawmakers.
  • The Supreme Court previously ruled that the administration must provide detainees reasonable notice and access to judicial review before removal under the Alien Enemies Act.
  • Legal experts and immigrant advocates argue the administration's expedited removal practices violate constitutional protections, with some deportations occurring without proper hearings.
  • The debate over due process rights is expected to escalate as further Supreme Court clarification is anticipated on the scope of protections and executive authority.