Supreme Court Faces Landmark Test on Federal Workforce Downsizing
The Trump administration has appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court to lift an injunction blocking large-scale layoffs and restructuring of federal agencies. The injunction, granted by Judge Susan Illston, challenges the president's authority to enact such changes without Congressional approval. The administration seeks relief from numerous judiciary setbacks.

The Trump administration escalated its battle over federal workforce restructuring to the U.S. Supreme Court on Friday. A federal judge's order previously halted the administration's plans for sweeping staffing cuts and the reorganization of government agencies—a move championed by Trump to streamline federal operations.
Judge Susan Illston issued an injunction, citing that Trump's directive overstepped presidential authority without Congress's consent. The Justice Department countered, urging the Supreme Court to reconsider the scope of executive power, affected by what it calls a 'universal injunction.'
This Supreme Court appeal is among several actions as Trump's administration contests judicial limitations on its policies. The outcome may significantly shape the federal workforce and, more broadly, test executive power limits outlined by the judiciary.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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