First on FOX: U.S. District Court Judge James Boasberg still has support despite House GOP leaders reluctant to move forward with such measures.
R-Texas Rep. Brandon Gill presented an article on the perks against Boasburg last month after issuing an emergency order temporarily suspending Trump's deportation flights under the alien enemy law.
Paul Gozal, Josh Bretzin, R. Okra, Andy Ogles, R-Ten, and R-Ariz's Paul Gozal signed the bill last week as co-hosts.
The resolution currently has 22 co-sponsors. Among conservatives at the House Republican Congress, this effort is still alive and well.
Who is James Boasberg, a US judge at the heart of Trump's deportation efforts?
Rep. Brandon Gill on the left hand submitted a perpetual resolution against US District Judge James Boasberg, Insett. (Getty Images)
President Donald Trump is using alien enemy law to transfer suspected members of the Tren de Aragua gang to El Salvador detention facilities.
Boasburg's standoffs with the Trump administration, including accusations that the White House ignored his first order denied by the administration, sent shockwaves through Capitol Hill.
Republicans consider it one of the worst cases of “fraudulent judges” blocking Trump's agenda.
Trump himself picked out Boasberg and sought his bounce each against the legal showdown.
“Sorryly insufficient”: US judge reems Trump administrators for day deportation information
House Speaker Mike Johnson was in discussion with reporters at the Capitol in Washington, DC on January 7, 2025. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, file)
More than 12 injuncts have been imposed on a variety of Trump policies, along with goals ranging from congenital citizenship reform to government efficiency.
However, House GOP leaders are hesitant to support the ammo each as a way to target Boasberg and other judges. I believe that is an ineffective route to accountability.
Several Rank and File Republicans proposed last month to Fox News Digital not to support such a move, suggesting that it would lengthen the chances of success in the House.
Gill's resolution accused Boasberg of abuse of his power.
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He was able to force a House-wide vote on this measure by reintroducing it as a “privileged resolution,” giving leaders two legislative days to vote at least one procedural.
However, as of last week, Gill told Fox News Digital that he had no plans to do so.
That's when House Republicans are coalescing around laws by Rep. Darrell Issa to limit the ability of district judges to issue national injunctions. The bill is expected to be voted on Wednesday afternoon.
