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NYTIMES (Ann E. Marimow and Abbie VanSickle) - How the Midterms Could Complicate the Supreme Court’s New Term

Even before the justices start their new term on Monday, the court has spent the summer resolving fast-moving requests on election-related disputes.

Sourcehttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/05/us/politics/supreme-court-midterms-elections-trump.html
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From related JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff): Supreme Court back in session first Monday of October: will hear climate and discrimination cases
What types of legal cases is the U.S. Supreme Court expected to hear during its upcoming term starting in October?
The Supreme Court is set to hear significant cases involving climate change, consumer protection, and discrimination.
Q&A ID 1f6a4523-ae2d-4260-bccf-02a5dcc6b772
From related JUSTTHENEWS (The Center Square Staff): Supreme Court back in session first Monday of October: will hear climate and discrimination cases
When is the U.S. Supreme Court scheduled to begin hearing arguments for its upcoming term?
The first day of arguments at the high court is scheduled for October 5.
Q&A ID 9b504447-0a0f-4855-9b96-e08018c018f7

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From related AXIOS (Avery Lotz): Trump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test
How has President Trump responded to the Supreme Court's decision to block his attempt to rewrite mail-in voting rules?
President Trump expressed significant frustration on Truth Social, stating that the justices were "merely a shell of their original selves" and were not the people he interviewed to serve. In a recent interview with Time, he also stated that he regretted nominating them, saying he gave them the "chance of a lifetime" and that it was "unfortunate what they did."
Q&A ID f7ec13ee-d2c5-44b8-a8f3-265e088cb79b
From related AXIOS (Avery Lotz): Trump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test
What were some of the immigration and policy victories the Trump administration received from the Supreme Court during the previous term?
During the last term, the Supreme Court handed the administration several wins, including green-lighting policies on its shadow docket that allowed the administration to end temporary protected status, enforce stricter asylum rules, and use a revamped tool to check voters' citizenship.
Q&A ID b0ef475d-5b4c-4f19-ae81-e9454bae898a
From related AXIOS (Avery Lotz): Trump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test
What upcoming constitutional questions regarding firearms and voting will the Supreme Court consider later this year?
Later this year, the court will weigh the constitutionality of bans on AR-15-style weapons and consider whether Arizona can mandate proof of citizenship for individuals registering to vote.
Q&A ID eda26646-2d97-4604-95ee-d87281d32e2b
From related AXIOS (Avery Lotz): Trump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test
Which other specific cases were added to the Supreme Court's lineup on Thursday?
In addition to the mandatory detention case, the court added two other cases: one regarding a federal law protecting land use by religious groups (brought by a missionary organization) and another regarding military benefits in divorce settlement agreements.
Q&A ID ee1a7ce8-ffb0-43ba-8587-1f9ed58fa49a
From related AXIOS (Avery Lotz): Trump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test
What climate-related litigation is the Supreme Court scheduled to hear on Monday?
The court will hear arguments in a key climate case that could determine the fate of state-court lawsuits nationwide seeking climate damages from oil giants.
Q&A ID 3ce0a2aa-132b-4245-8e16-93d25e58b71f
From related AXIOS (Avery Lotz): Trump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test
What specific immigration cases did the Supreme Court agree to hear as the new term begins?
The Supreme Court agreed to hear two major immigration cases. One involves mandatory detention for certain immigrants, specifically testing the Trump administration's interpretation that noncitizens who entered the country illegally but have been living in the U.S. should be held without bond. The other case concerns the deportation of immigrants to third countries where they lack ties; the court allowed the administration to restart fast-tracked third-country deportations while it considers the legal questions in December.
Q&A ID 0a59b4d9-44a0-4891-88f7-2a7e56a50608

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