Kentucky lawmakers weigh in on SCOTUS ruling on President Trump's tariffs
- Updated
The Supreme Court ruled the tariffs the president set violates federal law.
Tags
As featured on
President Donald Trump says he's imposing a temporary global tariff of 10% after his far-reaching tariff regimen was struck down by the Supreme Court. The court handed him a stinging loss on an issue crucial to his economic agenda. Trump says he’s “absolutely ashamed” of justices who voted to strike down his tariffs, calling the decision “deeply disappointing.” Friday's 6-3 decision centers on tariffs he unilaterally imposed under an emergency powers law, including the sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs levied on nearly every other country. Trump has called the case one of the most important in U.S. history. The new tariffs would come under a law that restricts them to 150 days.
Poll
Most Popular
Articles
- Supreme Court strikes down Trump’s sweeping tariffs, sparking fierce pushback and vow of new levies
- 2026 guide to Louisville-area churches' Lenten fish fries
- Family sues Jennings County school district after 5th grader’s death
- Man dies after shooting in Louisville's Camp Taylor neighborhood, police say
- Louisville rideshare driver arrested for alleged sexual assault of passenger, police say
- Kentucky Supreme Court upholds life sentence for Brice Rhodes in 2016 triple murder conviction
- 2 men arrested after armed carjacking in Louisville's Schnitzelburg neighborhood
- Isaiah Page found guilty of murdering 18-year-old at Harvest Homecoming after 12-day trial
- Questions mount over Providence Mill Dam spending in New Albany
- 5 things to do in the Louisville area the weekend of Feb. 20-22