We’re New York Times journalists who are tracking every lawsuit challenging President Trump’s policies in his second term. Ask us anything.
Every delay has consequences.
The New York Times has been tracking every lawsuit challenging President Trump’s policies since he returned to office in January 2025 — more than 600 cases and counting.
We explain where those lawsuits stand here, and you can jump to specific categories that the lawsuits fall under (including tariffs, immigration and birthright citizenship). We also have takeaways.
From Cam Baker (proof): I’m on the data journalism team at The Times, where I cover elections, weather and, sometimes, court cases. I’ve been tracking lawsuits filed against the Trump administration for the last year.
From Zach Montague (proof): I’m a federal courts reporter, based in Washington. My reporting focuses on lawsuits in the District of Columbia and the balance of power between branches. I’ve covered more than 150 lawsuits against the Trump administration and previously worked on education policy and the sprawling investigation in the Jan. 6 insurrection.
From Emma Schartz (proof): I’m on the National team team at the New York Times, but before that, I spent months on the data journalism team assisting with the lawsuit tracker. I helped Matt Schwartz analyze the data behind how Trump’s appointed judges were voting in the appellate courts. My prior reporting focused on Nebraska, my beloved home state.
From Matt Schwartz (proof): I’m a legal affairs correspondent at The Times and a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine. My focus over the last year has been what it means to be a judge today. That includes rising threats against judges, tensions between the lower courts and the Supreme Court, and the challenges posed by the flood of litigation over President Trump’s second-term agenda.
You can read all of these articles for free, even without an NYT subscription.
Ask us anything about how the tracker came together and how we track the lawsuits. We’ll answer questions from 12-1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11.
Every delay has consequences.
The New York Times has been tracking every lawsuit challenging President Trump’s policies since he returned to office in January 2025 — more than 600 cases and counting.
We explain where those lawsuits stand here, and you can jump to specific categories that the lawsuits fall under (including tariffs, immigration and birthright citizenship). We also have takeaways.
From Cam Baker (proof): I’m on the data journalism team at The Times, where I cover elections, weather and, sometimes, court cases. I’ve been tracking lawsuits filed against the Trump administration for the last year.
From Zach Montague (proof): I’m a federal courts reporter, based in Washington. My reporting focuses on lawsuits in the District of Columbia and the balance of power between branches. I’ve covered more than 150 lawsuits against the Trump administration and previously worked on education policy and the sprawling investigation in the Jan. 6 insurrection.
From Emma Schartz (proof): I’m on the National team team at the New York Times, but before that, I spent months on the data journalism team assisting with the lawsuit tracker. I helped Matt Schwartz analyze the data behind how Trump’s appointed judges were voting in the appellate courts. My prior reporting focused on Nebraska, my beloved home state.
From Matt Schwartz (proof): I’m a legal affairs correspondent at The Times and a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine. My focus over the last year has been what it means to be a judge today. That includes rising threats against judges, tensions between the lower courts and the Supreme Court, and the challenges posed by the flood of litigation over President Trump’s second-term agenda.
You can read all of these articles for free, even without an NYT subscription.
Ask us anything about how the tracker came together and how we track the lawsuits. We’ll answer questions from 12-1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11.
We’re New York Times journalists who are tracking every lawsuit challenging President Trump’s policies in his second term. Ask us anything.
Every delay has consequences.
The New York Times has been tracking every lawsuit challenging President Trump’s policies since he returned to office in January 2025 — more than 600 cases and counting.
We explain where those lawsuits stand here, and you can jump to specific categories that the lawsuits fall under (including tariffs, immigration and birthright citizenship). We also have takeaways.
From Cam Baker (proof): I’m on the data journalism team at The Times, where I cover elections, weather and, sometimes, court cases. I’ve been tracking lawsuits filed against the Trump administration for the last year.
From Zach Montague (proof): I’m a federal courts reporter, based in Washington. My reporting focuses on lawsuits in the District of Columbia and the balance of power between branches. I’ve covered more than 150 lawsuits against the Trump administration and previously worked on education policy and the sprawling investigation in the Jan. 6 insurrection.
From Emma Schartz (proof): I’m on the National team team at the New York Times, but before that, I spent months on the data journalism team assisting with the lawsuit tracker. I helped Matt Schwartz analyze the data behind how Trump’s appointed judges were voting in the appellate courts. My prior reporting focused on Nebraska, my beloved home state.
From Matt Schwartz (proof): I’m a legal affairs correspondent at The Times and a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine. My focus over the last year has been what it means to be a judge today. That includes rising threats against judges, tensions between the lower courts and the Supreme Court, and the challenges posed by the flood of litigation over President Trump’s second-term agenda.
You can read all of these articles for free, even without an NYT subscription.
Ask us anything about how the tracker came together and how we track the lawsuits. We’ll answer questions from 12-1 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11.
