A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit is scheduled to hear arguments on whether construction of President Donald Trump’s planned White House ballroom can continue. Multiple outlets report that the dispute centers on whether the Trump administration has the authority to move forward with the project without obtaining additional approval from Congress. The appeals court is reviewing a lower-court order that required construction to stop until Trump secured congressional support. The D.C. Circuit has agreed to keep the project moving while the court considers the appeal, meaning construction continues unless the panel ultimately rules that the underlying legal basis for proceeding is insufficient. The administration is expected to argue that it does not require further congressional approval to carry out the planned work, while the challenge argues that congressional backing is necessary. The appeals court’s decision will determine the project’s next steps following the hearing.
Appeals court hears arguments on whether Trump’s White House ballroom plans can proceed
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit is scheduled to hear arguments on whether construction of President Donald Trump’s planned White House ballroom can continue. Mult...
- A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit hears arguments on the White House ballroom project.
- The dispute focuses on whether the administration can proceed without further congressional approval.
- A lower court previously ordered construction stopped pending congressional support.
- The D.C. Circuit allows construction to continue while the appeal is under review.
- The appellate decision will determine whether construction can proceed and what happens next.
The Trump administration on Friday is set to make its case before a federal appeals court on why it believes it has authority to build the White House ballroom without further approval from Congress. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit has agreed to allow construction to proceed until it rules on whether the project can proceed. That decision will determine next steps for the...
2 months agoPresident Trump's White House ballroom plans are in the hands of three appellate judges who will hear arguments over whether construction should be allowed to continue.
2 months agoA three-judge panel will consider whether a lower court erred in ordering construction stopped until President Trump secured the support of Congress.
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