Xin Tian

Federal judges are increasingly releasing immigrants detained under the Trump administration's mandatory detention policy, challenging its constitutionality. On June 16, judges approved release or bond hearings for 142 detainees compared to 36 denials, with U.S. District Judge Keith Ellison ruling prolonged detention without bond violated civil rights. The Supreme Court will soon decide the policy's legality after conflicting appeals court rulings.

Federal judges are increasingly freeing immigrants detained under the Trump administration's mandatory detention policy, citing constitutional concerns. A case involving Gilberto Pacheco, who was detained for months without bond despite no criminal charges, highlights judicial challenges to the policy. The Supreme Court is set to review the policy next year after conflicting rulings from appeals courts.

Federal judges are releasing immigrants held under the Trump administration's mandatory detention policy, with many arguing indefinite detention violates constitutional rights. The Supreme Court will soon decide the policy's legality after lower courts issued conflicting rulings.

Federal judges are releasing immigrants detained under the Trump administration's mandatory detention policy, citing constitutional concerns. The Supreme Court will soon decide the policy's legality after lower courts, including Republican-appointed judges, increasingly order releases. Gilberto Pacheco, detained for months without bond despite no criminal charges, was freed by a judge who ruled his detention unconstitutional.