The Supreme Court rejected the recent moratorium on deportation imposed by the Biden administration, on the grounds that if the moratorium on deportation is implemented again, Congress must take action. The final ruling was 6-3, and all liberal members opposed it.
“If Congress specifically authorized the CDC to take action, it would be one thing. But it didn’t happen,” the court said. “On the contrary, the CDC has suspended evictions nationwide in accordance with a decades-old law, which authorizes it to implement measures such as fumigation and pest extermination. It is believed that the law grants the CDC the full range of its claims. Power, it’s incredible. ” The court said.
The Koch family can actually pay the entire $20 billion to end homelessness in the United States. It is still $13.4 billion richer than before the pandemic. Instead, they funded an effort to end a moratorium on deportation orders that could put millions on the streets. Greed kills people. https://t.co/QFpEwpgoEo
— Warren Gunnels (@GunnelsWarren) August 27, 2021
Now is the time for Congress to act. We must pass a moratorium on the deportation order. If you think we must vote, please reply. https://t.co/OjXedOik5j
— Ro Khanna (@RoKhanna) August 27, 2021
The White House issued a statement expressing the disappointment of the Biden administration because the highly contagious delta variant continues to spread across the country.
“In view of the Supreme Court’s ruling and the continuing risk of the spread of COVID-19, President Biden once again called on all entities that can prevent evictions — from cities and states to local courts, landlords, and cabinet agencies — to take urgent action to prevent evictions,” White House News Department. Jean Psaki said.
Liberty Justice Stephen Breyer expressed his objection, saying that with the rapid spread of COVID-19 cases, the court has no reason to end the suspension. “At this moment, the public interest strongly supports respect for CDC’s judgment, because more than 90% of counties are experiencing high transmission rates,” Breyer wrote.
This is a link to the 6-3 decision that was not signed by the Supreme Court, which ended the CDC’s suspension of expulsion. The three liberals all hold different opinions. Breyer sounded desperate. https://t.co/TJPUwwg8XQ Polite @steve_vladeck pic.twitter.com/DE1gmhv8tW
— Mark Joseph Stern (@mjs_DC) August 27, 2021
this Current 7-day average According to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the number of COVID-19 cases is 133,056.
Landlords and real estate agents in Alabama and Georgia have previously asked the High Court to end the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s suspension of evictions.
The grower pointed a Previous consent Judge Brett Kavanaugh wrote: “In my opinion, the CDC needs clear and specific congressional authorization to extend the moratorium beyond July 31,” he wrote.
Biden Zeng Previously indicated He expressed doubts about how long the suspension will last, saying that “any appeal to the suspension based on the recent decision of the Supreme Court may face obstacles.”
State and local officials are still working to allocate $45.6 billion in rental assistance. Since government officials can only release about 10% of federal funds since the end of July, the distribution has encountered many obstacles.
According to the latest survey by the Census Bureau, 7.9 million people are in arrears in rent, and 3.5 million people will face eviction in the next two months.
