Federal Action Halted: Court Blocks Trump's Troop Deployment in Oregon
A federal judge in Oregon has temporarily stopped the Trump administration from deploying National Guard troops to Portland amid protests. The ruling thwarts President Trump's attempts to use military forces in cities against objections from local leaders. The administration plans to appeal the decision.

A federal judge in Oregon has dealt a blow to President Donald Trump's administration by temporarily blocking the deployment of National Guard troops to police the streets of Portland. This decision comes amid President Trump's controversial efforts to send military personnel to U.S. cities against the wishes of local Democratic leaders.
U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut ruled that there was insufficient evidence to justify the presence of National Guard troops in response to Portland protests. The ruling inhibits the Trump administration from deploying troops from both Oregon and California until at least October 19, while a longer-term legal resolution is sought by the states.
Despite the Pentagon's preparation to send 200 California National Guard troops, California Governor Gavin Newsom criticized the federal action as a misuse of power. Tensions continue as the administration appeals the decision, striving to maintain its stance on law enforcement during ongoing protests in Oregon and across the nation.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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