A Timeline of Trump Criticizing His Own Supreme Court Justices
By refusing to lift a lower-court injunction, the justices ensured that states can continue using their current vote-by-mail systems as legal challenges proceed, avoiding last-minute changes that election officials warned could disrupt voting for millions of Americans. Trump spoke out against the decision, saying the justices aren't the same people that he interviewed before nominating them to the Court. During his first term in office, the president appointed three conservative justices to the High Court—Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett.Read More on NewsTrump's criticism comes as views of the Supreme Court remain near historic lows and justices have spoken about concerns for their safety.
- ▪By refusing to lift a lower-court injunction, the justices ensured that states can continue using their current vote-by-mail systems as legal challenges proceed, avoiding last-minute changes that election officials warned could disrupt voti
- ▪Trump spoke out against the decision, saying the justices aren't the same people that he interviewed before nominating them to the Court.
- ▪During his first term in office, the president appointed three conservative justices to the High Court—Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett.Read More on NewsTrump's criticism comes as views of the Supreme Court remain near hi
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| Original publisher | Newsweek |
| Canonical URL | https://www.newsweek.com/a-timeline-of-trump-criticizing-his-own-supreme-court-justices-12445796 |
| Publication time | Tue, 15 Sep 2026 16:23:25 -0400 |
| Retrieval time | 2026-09-16T07:41:12.044Z |
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By Jenni FinkSenior Editor0ShareNewsweek is a Trust Project memberSee more of our trusted coverage when you search.Prefer Newsweek on Googleto see more of our trusted coverage when you search.President Donald Trump has continued his years-long criticism of the Supreme Court after it ruled against him on mail-in ballots.A decision by the High Court preserved existing mail-voting procedures nationwide just weeks before the midterm elections, dealing a significant setback to Trump's effort to impose new federal requirements. By refusing to lift a lower-court injunction, the justices ensured that states can continue using their current vote-by-mail systems as legal challenges proceed, avoiding last-minute changes that election officials warned could disrupt voting for millions of Americans.
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