The Supreme Court of the United States is poised to rule on major cases defining Donald Trump's presidential power before its summer break. Tensions are high between Donald Trump and the judiciary, including his own appointees, as the court appears inclined to limit his aggressive efforts to expand executive authority. Meanwhile, key Trump ally Mike Davis was notably absent from a 2025 gathering of former clerks hosted by Justice Neil M. Gorsuch.
Supreme Court Trump cases
- ▪The Supreme Court of the United States is preparing to rule on several of Donald Trump's key priorities as of June 22, 2026
- ▪The Supreme Court of the United States is scheduled to decide four remaining cases defining Donald Trump's presidential power before taking its annual summer break
Presidential power expansion
- ▪Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States appear inclined to rein in Donald Trump's efforts to expand presidential power in at least some of the pending cases
- ▪Donald Trump has engaged in aggressive efforts to expand presidential power since returning to office in January 2025
Trump-judiciary tensions
- ▪Tensions are running high between Donald Trump and the Supreme Court of the United States, including with Donald Trump's own appointees, as the court prepares to rule on his priorities
- ▪Donald Trump and the Supreme Court of the United States have been locked in an uneasy relationship since Donald Trump returned to office in January 2025
Gorsuch clerk gathering
- ▪Supreme Court Justice Neil M. Gorsuch nicknamed his friend Mike Davis "the general" for assisting with Neil M. Gorsuch's first federal judgeship and Supreme Court confirmation
- ▪Supreme Court Justice Neil M. Gorsuch hosted a gathering of his former law clerks in 2025
Mike Davis absence
- ▪Mike Davis, a prominent attorney, Donald Trump ally, and former clerk to Neil M. Gorsuch, was notably absent from Neil M. Gorsuch's clerk gathering in 2025
- ▪Mike Davis previously served as one of Neil M. Gorsuch's inaugural clerks on the Supreme Court of the United States and led a campaign to get Neil M. Gorsuch confirmed
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