COLORADO SUPREME COURT AVALANCHE RULINGHUTCHINSON, JAKEAvalanche Review
The U.S. Supreme Court has overturned Colorado's ruling on the ballot decision regarding Trump, say states don't have power to remove any federal candidates from the ballot.
Washington —The Supreme Court on Friday agreed to review a politically explosivedecision from Colorado's top courtthat found former President Donald Trump ineligible for the presidency and would leave him off the state's primary ballot, stepping into a high-stakes legal showdown that could have m...
D.C., the United States, on March 4, 2024. U.S. Supreme Court on Monday unanimously ruled that former President Donald Trump can remain on the primary ballot in Colorado, rejecting the state's disqualification and potentially setting national wide guidelines. (Xinhua/Liu Jie) ...
Trump calls the Supreme Court arguments ‘a beautiful thing to watch’ 上午1:23 GMT+8 And with that, arguments have wrapped 上午1:22 GMT+8 Colorado’s Solicitor General argues that Section 3 is straightforward 上午1:19 GMT+8 Colorado lawyer urges justices to resolve the issue before the ele...
The Supreme Court appeared to sharply veer against the Colorado voters challenging former President Donald Trump’s eligibility to run for office. Justices on both the left and right raised pointed questions to Jason Murray, the lawyer arguing in favor of Colorado's position, about the...
Early January, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to take up whether Trump can be disqualified from appearing on Colorado's primary ballot after a ruling by the Colorado Supreme Court removed him from the state's 2024 presidential primary ballot, citing the U.S. Constitution's "insurrection clause...
The Colorado Supreme Court removed former President Donald Trump from the state’s 2024 ballot, ruling that he isn’t an eligible presidential candidate because of the 14th Amendment’s “insurrectionist ban.”
The Colorado Supreme Court is removing former President Donald Trump from the 2024 primary ballot under the Constitution's insurrection clause.
All but one of the court's nine justices expressed doubts, one arguing "it will come down to just a handful of states that are going to decide the presidential election, a pretty daunting consequence."