Overview
- The House passed the No Rogue Rulings Act in a 219-213 vote, with all Democrats and one Republican opposing the bill.
- The legislation restricts federal district judges from issuing nationwide injunctions, limiting rulings to directly involved parties, with exceptions for multi-state cases requiring a three-judge panel.
- Republicans argue the bill addresses judicial overreach and activist rulings that have blocked President Trump’s policies, citing a spike in such injunctions during his terms.
- Democrats strongly oppose the measure, claiming it undermines judicial independence and removes a critical check on executive power.
- The bill now moves to the Senate, where it faces a steep hurdle in achieving the 60 votes needed to overcome a filibuster and become law.