8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Coverage of 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the Nexus archive.
- Appeals court reverses decision on immigrant detention, leaving no-bond policy in place
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a previous decision requiring bond hearings for immigrants detained under the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy, allowing indefinite detention without bond in facilities across Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. The Supreme Court will review a related case next October, while other appeals courts have previously struck down the policy as unconstitutional.
- Appeals court reverses decision on immigrant detention, leaving no-bond policy in place
A federal appeals court reversed a previous decision requiring bond hearings for immigrants held under the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy. This allows many immigration prisoners to remain detained indefinitely without bond in detention centers in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will rehear the case in September, while the Supreme Court has agreed to address a related case next October.
- Appeals court reverses decision on immigrant detention, leaving no-bond policy in place
A federal appeals court reversed a decision requiring bond hearings for immigrants under the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy, allowing indefinite detention without bond in detention centers in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will rehear the case in September, while the Supreme Court agreed to resolve related legal conflicts in October.
- Appeals court reverses decision on immigrant detention, leaving no-bond policy in place
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a decision requiring bond hearings for immigrants detained under the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy, allowing indefinite detention without bond in centers in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. The Supreme Court will review the case next, and the 8th Circuit Court has upheld the policy in seven Midwestern states.
- Appeals court reverses decision on immigrant detention, leaving no-bond policy in place
A federal appeals court reversed a decision requiring bond hearings for immigrants under the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy, allowing indefinite detention without bond in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will rehear the case in September, while the Supreme Court will address related conflicts next session.
- Appeals court reverses decision on immigrant detention, leaving no-bond policy in place
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a previous ruling requiring bond hearings for immigrants under the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy, allowing indefinite detention without bond in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. The Supreme Court will address a related case in October, while the 8th Circuit Court upheld the policy in seven Midwestern states.
- New ruling against mandatory detention is another blow to Trump immigration policy
A U.S. appeals court ruled 2-1 that immigrants arrested for crossing a border illegally must receive a bond hearing within 90 days, challenging the Trump administration’s mandatory detention policy. The decision affects Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas, where many immigrants are transferred after arrest, and follows conflicting rulings from other courts, with the Supreme Court expected to review the policy in October.