Trump Urges Patience As Congress Works on His Agenda
Hakeem Jeffries Uses Many Words to Say a Whole Lot of Nothing While...
Armed Federal Agents Raid Wrong Home, Steal Cash and Phones
This Judge Just Slapped a Major Court Order on Border Patrol
Trump Didn't Have to Humiliate '60 Minutes' Like This, but He Did It...
The Buffalo Media Is As Evil As the School System
Trump Called Gretchen Whitmer Up to Speak...This Time She Didn't Have Any Folders...
DHS Smacks Down This 'False Narrative' From the Media, Dems, and Influencers
PepsiCo Has Some Good News for the MAHA Movement
Another Court Document Has an Interesting Detail About Abrego Garcia's Gang Ties
I’m a United Airlines Aircraft Maintenance Tech. Here’s Why We Deserve an Industry-Leading...
Let’s Encourage Rehabilitation, Not Recidivism
A Group of Illegal Immigrants Just Breached the Military Buffer Zone at the...
Tim Walz Explains Why He Thinks Kamala Harris Picked Him As Her Running...
How Trump Sabotaged Canada's Conservatives and Gifted the Ruling Left-Wing Government a Fo...
Tipsheet

ICYMI: Judge Refused To Block 2020 Census Citizenship Question On Privacy Grounds

AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin

 It’s that time, folks. The census is upon us. In 2020, the survey about our country and who lives in it that’s issued every decade will be conducted. The Trump White House wants the citizenship question to be included for the first time since 1950. You can guess how the Left reacted when they heard about this development. You bet they challenged it in court. In January, the federal judge ruled that the question was unlawful and needed to be removed. Now, a federal judge for the District Court of D.C. refused to block the citizenship question on privacy grounds. The New York decision is pending appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court (via The Hill):

Advertisement

The Court will deny the plaintiff’s motion for a preliminary injunction,” wrote Judge Dabney L. Friedrich.

She argued that the Electronic Privacy Information Center, which requested the injunction, did not sufficiently prove that the government needed to do a “privacy impact assessment” before it could add a question to the census.

Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross first announced in March of last year that he would add a question about citizenship to the 2020 census.

[…]

EPIC said that it “intends to press forward with the census case” in a press release.

It is still unclear whether the citizenship question will appear on the 2020 census because other lawsuits to block it are still pending.

A federal judge in New York issued a ruling last month that the citizenship question was unlawful. The Supreme Court is deciding whether to take it up on appeal.

Advertisement

We’ll see what happens.  

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement