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From Fox News: The Supreme Court had a banner day on Friday, the last decision day of the high court’s term, involving the justices reining in judicial power and serving up a victory for parents in the ongoing culture wars.
The high court’s more controversial decisions were split along ideological lines. Liberal justices sometimes dissented with bitter rebukes, while the Trump administration celebrated what it viewed as landmark wins.
Here is a brief summary of the decisions:
Nationwide Injunctions Restriction: The Supreme Court limited the practice of nationwide injunctions, preventing them from blocking actions beyond the parties involved in a case.
Today SCOTUS made it possible for Americans to finally get what they voted for. No longer will rogue judges be able to seize executive power through bogus nationwide injunctions.
This is a huge win for the American people. pic.twitter.com/rlRmkdqJXh
— U.S. Department of Justice (@TheJusticeDept) June 27, 2025
Parental Rights in Education: The Court ruled that parents can opt their children out of lessons on homosexuality and transgenderism if they conflict with their religious beliefs.
The Supreme Court’s ruling in Mahmoud v. Taylor is a major win for religious liberty and parental rights.
The Court rightfully held that schools can’t shut parents out or disregard their religious obligations to their children.
A great day for parents and education champions! pic.twitter.com/eZkT8Qu7kY
— Secretary Linda McMahon (@EDSecMcMahon) June 27, 2025
Age Verification for Pornography: The Supreme Court allowed Texas to require age verification for users of pornographic websites. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton considers the ruling a victory for children and parents, stating it allows states to protect minors from online pornography.
Attorney General Ken Paxton Successfully Defends Texas Law Requiring Age Verification for Pornography Sites at SCOTUS: https://t.co/ccJMIT4BAO
— Texas Attorney General (@TXAG) June 27, 2025
The Supreme Court delayed its decision on Louisiana’s congressional maps, meaning no changes will occur until the 2028 election cycle or later.
I’m here at the United States Supreme Court to defend Louisiana’s Congressional map. #SCOTUS
Advocates and the public can view Louisiana’s congressional map here: https://t.co/PfPrUbTe9B pic.twitter.com/llyLn53Adl
— The Redistrict Network (@RedistrictNet) June 27, 2025
🎙️Listen live here: https://t.co/HOqEPNZSNT pic.twitter.com/PdEh40araq
— Attorney General Liz Murrill (@AGLizMurrill) March 24, 2025
The Supreme Court is now set to wind down in anticipation of its summer recess, though it is still expected to hand down some straggling decisions before its next term begins in October.
READ MORE ATFox News.
