Supreme Court Allows Construction of Trump's Ballroom to Continue
The Supreme Court has temporarily allowed the continuation of construction on President Trump's White House ballroom while it considers a longer stay. Chief Justice John Roberts' decision permits crews to work extended hours on the privately funded project, which is reportedly 65% complete. The court is also reviewing related challenges regarding Trump's mail ballot order and upcoming litigation over new tariffs with Canada.
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Supreme Court Keeps Trump Ballroom Work Going
Chief Justice John Roberts temporarily allowed construction of President Donald Trump’s White House ballroom to continue while the Supreme Court considers whether to grant a longer stay, after lower courts said the project required congressional authorization. Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter Greg Stohr joins hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend to explain that the court also weighs challenges involving Trump’s mail ballot order and the administration prepares for expected litigation over its new Canada tariffs. (Source: Bloomberg)
Chief Justice John Roberts allows Trump’s ballroom crews to keep working 20-hour days
The White House says the privately funded project is already 65% complete, even as courts test the limits of presidential renovation power
Supreme Court Lets Trump’s Ballroom Construction Continue—For Now
The court still has to issue a more lasting ruling on the ballroom’s fate.

