{"id":3407,"date":"2026-06-29T19:36:09","date_gmt":"2026-06-29T19:36:09","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/southfloridamovingguides.com\/?p=3407"},"modified":"2026-06-29T19:36:09","modified_gmt":"2026-06-29T19:36:09","slug":"the-latest-supreme-court-says-feds-lisa-cook-can-keep-job-for-now-in-series-of-final-week-rulings","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/southfloridamovingguides.com\/?p=3407","title":{"rendered":"The Latest: Supreme Court says Fed\u2019s Lisa Cook can keep job for now in series of final week rulings"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

President Donald Trump has won and lost some as the Supreme Court wraps its final week of a term focused on executive power.<\/p>\n

Read more 2 injured during apartment building fire in North Miami Beach<\/a><\/p>\n

The justices said Monday that Trump can fire leaders of independent agencies with one exception, ruling that central banker Lisa Cook can keep her job at the Federal Reserve for now.<\/p>\n

The court said states can count late-arriving mailed ballots, rejecting a Trump-led challenge. It declined to consider Trump\u2019s push to toss a $5 million jury verdict that he sexually abused writer E. Jean Carroll. And it turned away Trump defender Alan Dershowitz \u2019s effort to rewrite the U.S. libel law standards.<\/p>\n

Here’s the Latest:<\/p>\n

Secretaries of state in mail voting-reliant Washington and Oregon praise Supreme Court mail ballot ruling<\/p>\n

The top election officials in Washington and Oregon \u2014 states that conduct elections mostly by mail \u2014 commended Monday\u2019s U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing states to continue counting late arriving mail ballots.<\/p>\n

Oregon allows mail ballots that are postmarked by Election Day and received in the seven days following to be counted. In Washington, mail ballots can be counted if they are postmarked by Election Day and received 21 days after a general election or 14 days after a primary.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe decision is a win for voters, particularly for Oregon voters,\u201d Oregon Secretary of State Tobias Read said in a phone interview.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe ruling upholds our longstanding ballot return rules, which support accessible and fair elections,\u201d Washington Secretary of State Steve Hobbs said in a news release.<\/p>\n

Schumer blasts Supreme Court decision on independent federal agencies<\/p>\n

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer says the Supreme Court\u2019s decision giving presidents free rein to fire agency heads at will gives Trump a \u201cpermission slip to turn independent federal agencies into members-only clubs for his golf buddies and cronies.\u201d<\/p>\n

The justices ruled in the case of former Federal Trade Commission member Rebecca Slaughter, whom Trump fired without cause despite a provision of federal law that requires a reason. The logic of the court\u2019s decision extends to other agencies where Trump has fired board members.<\/p>\n

Slaughter once served as Schumer\u2019s chief counsel. Schumer says she was fired for no other reason than doing a good of a job protecting consumers.<\/p>\n

\u201cInstead of preserving independence intended to keep markets fair and protect consumers, Trump\u2019s instead catering to fraudsters and monopolists. And the Supreme Court is giving him a green light to do it,\u201d Schumer said.<\/p>\n

Top California election official says mail-in ballot ruling is a win for democracy<\/p>\n

California\u2019s Secretary of State hailed Monday\u2019s decision by the U.S. Supreme Court as a win for voters, the rule of law and democracy.<\/p>\n

Shirley Weber, California\u2019s first Black secretary of state, said in a statement the court \u201cprotected an important safeguard\u201d that helps make sure voters are not disenfranchised by mail delays.<\/p>\n

\u201cThis ruling makes one thing clear,\u201d the Democrat said in a statement. \u201cOur elections belong to the people, not to partisan agendas.\u201d<\/p>\n

Under California law, ballots received within seven days of an election are counted as long as they are postmarked by Election Day.<\/p>\n

FCC\u2019s sole Democrat warns of Supreme Court ruling\u2019s impact<\/p>\n

Anna Gomez is one of the few Democrats who have held onto their seats at federal agencies after Trump fired most of them, partly because her presence allows for a quorum that allows Chairman Brendan Carr to enact his agenda.<\/p>\n

She warned the Supreme Court\u2019s ruling \u201cputs at risk how Congress intended independent agencies to function in American democracy.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u201cThose who argue these agencies are unaccountable misunderstand how they were designed, as the FCC answers to Congress, the democratically elected body that created it, through oversight, appropriations, and legislation,\u201d she said in a statement following the Court\u2019s ruling. \u201cWhen commissioners can be removed for their policy views rather than for cause, the inevitable result is an agency that pulls its punches and defers to political winds rather than the record before it.\u201d<\/p>\n

She said consumers \u201cwill pay the price\u201d in higher costs, fewer choices and slower progress toward connectivity.<\/p>\n

Republican chairman follows Trump\u2019s lead on mail-in ballot ruling<\/p>\n

RNC Chairman Joe Gruters said the court\u2019s decision upholding state practices of accepting all ballots postmarked by Election Day is a reason to pass the president\u2019s proposed elections bill that is stalled on Capitol Hill.<\/p>\n

\u201cIf we want fair and secure elections, Election Day should mean exactly what it says, which is why this decision makes it even more imperative that Congress pass the SAVE America Act,\u201d Gruters said.<\/p>\n

RNC aides distributed the statement after Trump made the same argument Monday morning. Trump\u2019s proposal would virtually eliminate absentee voting nationally, require voters to provide citizenship documentation to register and then present certain photo identification at polling places.<\/p>\n

Gruters said Democrats \u201care inviting chaos at the ballot box by allowing elections to drag on.\u201d He did not offer any examples of such chaos, and it was the original plaintiffs who wanted the court to overturn long-established rules months before November\u2019s elections.<\/p>\n

America 250 celebrations bring extraordinary security challenge to Washington<\/p>\n

Federal law enforcement is preparing for one of the capital\u2019s largest and most complex security operations as hundreds of thousands of people visit Washington for the 250th anniversary of the nation\u2019s freedom.<\/p>\n

The security challenge comes amid rising political violence, including recent incidents near the White House, and a president who enjoys being at the center of public pomp yet has repeatedly faced attempts on his life.<\/p>\n

The nation\u2019s capital \u201cis a target-rich environment\u201d on a normal day, said Darren B. Cox, assistant director in charge of the FBI\u2019s Washington Field Office. \u201cWe are prepared for any threats.\u201d<\/p>\n

The throngs will be joined by thousands of law enforcement officers and agents and 5,000 National Guard troops, along with military-style vehicles and other hardware not often seen on American streets.<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

Trump says he will keep fighting Carroll case after court declines to take it up<\/p>\n

The president said in a social media post that it was \u201ca Fake Case\u201d brought against him by a woman he claims he never met.<\/p>\n

\u201cI will continue the fight against this Weaponization and Lawfare Case against me, including the ridiculous claim of Defamation, with all of my power and strength,\u201d Trump wrote.<\/p>\n

He also said the case, in which a jury found that he sexually abused the writer E. Jean Carroll in New York City in the 1990s and and later defamed her, is \u201creally against the United States of America, and all it stands for.\u201d<\/p>\n

In a statement Monday, Carroll said the decision affirms the jury\u2019s verdict will stand. \u201cHis multiple efforts to appeal that verdict have all failed and today\u2019s ruling ends his quest to avoid accountability for his actions,\u201d she said.<\/p>\n

Trump says he’ll seek to remove Cook despite court rejection of his initial attempt<\/p>\n

Trump said he lost his effort to remove the Federal Reserve\u2019s Lisa Cook \u201con a strictly procedural basis\u201d and would still seek to remove the central bank governor.<\/p>\n

The court ruled 5-4 that the Federal Reserve\u2019s Lisa Cook can remain on the Fed board as she challenges the administration\u2019s attempts to fire her over claims of mortgage fraud, which she has denied.<\/p>\n

Trump said in a social media post that \u201cwe will take appropriate action immediately to make sure that someone who has committed wrongdoing will not be making vital decisions concerning the Welfare of the United States of America!\u201d<\/p>\n

In light of Supreme Court rejection, Trump renews push for his voter ID bill<\/p>\n

Trump called a Supreme Court ruling that ballots postmarked by Election Day can be counted days after an election a \u201ctremendous loss.\u201d<\/p>\n

Trump posted on social media that the decision makes it more important for his SAVE America Act to pass. The measure would require proof of citizenship and include a ban on mail-in ballots unless that person is sick, disabled, traveling or deployed by the military, Trump noted.<\/p>\n

\u201cThere is only one reason to oppose \u2014 CHEATING!\u201d Trump said.<\/p>\n

The president then called out Republican senators who have objected to the measure: Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, Susan Collins of Maine, Thom Tillis of North Carolina, Bill Cassidy of Louisiana and Mitch McConnell of Kentucky.<\/p>\n

Cook says her attempted firing was about \u2018political pressure\u2019 on the Fed<\/p>\n

The firing attempt \u201cwas never about mortgage documents signed years ago\u201d but rather \u201cwas an attempt to remove me on a manufactured pretext because I refused to bow to political pressure\u201d from Trump, who has long sought lower interest rates from the central bank, Cook said in a written statement reacting to the court\u2019s ruling.<\/p>\n

Trump fired Cook last August, citing allegations that she had committed fraud in mortgage documents she signed in June and July of 2021. The Biden appointee sued to keep her job, and lower courts ruled she could remain while the case is litigated. The Supreme Court Monday upheld those rulings.<\/p>\n

\u201cToday\u2019s ruling affirms a principle that has underpinned sound economic stewardship for generations: that the Federal Reserve must make all its policy decisions guided by evidence and independent judgment, free from political interference,\u201d Cook\u2019s statement said.<\/p>\n

Trump applauds ruling empowering him to fire independent agency leaders<\/p>\n

A majority of the justices ruled presidents have free rein to fire agency heads at will, despite federal laws that require a cause for such dismissals and a previous court ruling from 91 years ago.<\/p>\n

\u201cIt is such an Honor to be the sitting President who won this Historic and Unprecedented Ruling, one of the most important ever given with respect to Presidential Powers,\u201d Trump posted on social media.<\/p>\n

The justices ruled in the case of former Federal Trade Commission member Rebecca Slaughter. The decision\u2019s logic extends to National Labor Relations Board, the Merit Systems Protection Board and the Consumer Product Safety Commission.<\/p>\n

Read more The Strait of Hormuz\u2019s future is unsettled in wake of latest strikes<\/a><\/p>\n

Trump did not acknowledge that the court recognized some limits on his authorities by also ruling 5-4 that Lisa Cook can remain a central bank governor while challenging unproven mortgage fraud allegations, which she has denied.<\/p>\n

Supreme Court says Fed\u2019s Cook can keep her job for now<\/p>\n

The Supreme Court on Monday dramatically expanded presidential power, upholding Trump\u2019s firings of the heads of independent federal agencies with one important exception, the Federal Reserve.<\/p>\n

The justices allowed Fed governor Lisa Cook to stay in her job while she fights the Republican president\u2019s effort to fire her over allegations of mortgage fraud, which she has denied.<\/p>\n

But other than at the nation\u2019s central bank, with its role of setting interest rates, the court held that presidents have free rein to fire agency heads at will, despite federal laws that require a cause for such dismissals and a 91-year-old decision that had limited executive authority. That decision, Humphrey\u2019s Executor, was overturned.<\/p>\n

Witkoff and Kushner going to Qatar for talks with Iran<\/p>\n

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said on Monday that Steve Witkoff, who is the special envoy, and Jared Kushner, Trump\u2019s son-in-law, are flying to Qatar to meet with the Iranians.<\/p>\n

Leavitt said in an interview with Fox News\u2019 \u201cFox & Friends\u201d that those talks would be \u201chigh level\u201d and that technical negotiations would occur on the sidelines. Iran has denied that the talks are happening.<\/p>\n

Trump accused Iran of violating the ceasefire by attacking a ship last week in Strait of Hormuz, but so far the interim deal for negotiations to take place appears to have held.<\/p>\n

Court rules states can count late-arriving mailed ballots<\/p>\n

The Court said states can count ballots that arrive after Election Day, a persistent target of Trump.<\/p>\n

The decision Monday rejects a Republican-led attack on laws in more than half the states and the District of Columbia that permit mailed ballots to arrive and be counted some number of days after the election, provided they are postmarked by Election Day. The outcome spares officials the headache of changing their ballot rules just a few months before the 2026 midterm congressional elections.<\/p>\n

In just over half those states, the more forgiving deadlines apply only to ballots cast by military and overseas voters.<\/p>\n

Trump has claimed most mail balloting breeds fraud despite strong evidence to the contrary and years of experience. He keeps repeating that fraud caused his loss to Joe Biden in 2020 even though more than 60 court decisions and his own attorney general said that argument had no merit.<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

Supreme Court rebuffs Alan Dershowitz\u2019s $300 million suit against CNN<\/p>\n

The Supreme Court refused Monday to revive the prominent attorney\u2019s defamation lawsuit against CNN over its coverage of remarks he made while defending Trump during his 2020 impeachment.<\/p>\n

Justices Neil Gorsuch and Clarence Thomas dissented from the majority decision, saying legal standards for public figures who claim defamation should be reconsidered.<\/p>\n

Alan Dershowitz said the news network aired only part of a comment he made, distorting his meaning to make him look like he\u2019d \u201clost his mind,\u201d according to court documents.<\/p>\n

The network said that multiple outlets had interpreted his remarks in a similar way, and Dershowitz couldn\u2019t show CNN was trying to mischaracterize what he said.<\/p>\n

Dershowitz had urged the justices to reconsider New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, the landmark First Amendment case that made it harder for public figures to win libel lawsuits by requiring proof that an outlet either knowingly published something false, or showed a reckless disregard for the truth.<\/p>\n

Supreme Court will weigh GOP push to revive Arizona voting laws<\/p>\n

The Supreme Court said Monday it will consider a Republican push to enforce strict Arizona voting laws passed in the swing state after the 2020 election.<\/p>\n

The high court has allowed some similar rules to take effect temporarily before, including Arizona\u2019s proof-of-citizenship requirement for state and local elections and a Virginia purge of voter rolls that the state said was aimed at keeping noncitizens from voting.<\/p>\n

President Donald Trump\u2019s Republican administration joined the appeal after lower courts found the measures violated federal voting laws.<\/p>\n

The high court is expected to hear arguments in the fall and hand down an opinion after the midterm elections.<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

Supreme Court rejects Trump push to toss $5 million E. Jean Carroll verdict<\/p>\n

Trump wanted the justices to throw out a jury\u2019s finding that he sexually abused the writer E. Jean Carroll at a New York City department store in the mid-1990s and later defamed her. The high court, in a typically brief and unexplained order, declined to take up the case.<\/p>\n

Trump\u2019s lawyers had argued that allegations leading to the verdict were propped up by \u201chighly inflammatory\u201d evidentiary rulings, including those that allowed the testimony of two other women who accused Trump of sexual abuse decades ago. Trump has denied all three women\u2019s allegations.<\/p>\n

Trump\u2019s attorneys also framed the case as a distraction from Trump\u2019s unique duties as president, though the verdict came before his return to the White House. A jury also awarded Carroll an additional $83.3 million after a second defamation trial. Trump also appealed that ruling, which is not yet before the Supreme Court.<\/p>\n

Are oil traders too optimistic about a recovery in Gulf oil shipping?<\/p>\n

Oil prices have inched up amid escalating tensions, with Tehran launching fresh drone and missile attacks on Bahrain and Kuwait in response to new U.S. airstrikes over the weekend.<\/p>\n

Brent crude, the international standard, was up 58 cents to $73.18 a barrel early Monday, up from about $72 before the war. Benchmark U.S. crude gained 73 cents to $69.96 a barrel.<\/p>\n

But there\u2019s still plenty of risk regarding ship safety in the Strait of Hormuz following the latest attacks on vessels. ING commodities strategists Warren Patterson and Ewa Manthey said in a commentary Monday that oil traders have been \u201ctoo optimistic\u201d about the timeline for a recovery in Persian Gulf supplies.<\/p>\n

\u201cThis complacency is odd and clearly leaves significant upside risk if the supply recovery proves slow \u2014 or if we see significant re-escalation,\u201d the commentary said.<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

Race or ethnicity matters more to many Black Americans: AP-NORC poll<\/p>\n

Most Black Americans \u2014 73% \u2014 say their race or ethnicity is \u201cextremely\u201d or \u201cvery\u201d important to how they see themselves, according to the new AP-NORC poll. Only about half of Black adults say that being an American is highly important to their personal identity.<\/p>\n

About half of Hispanic Americans say their race or ethnicity is highly important to them, compared to 22% of white Americans.<\/p>\n

Vincent Harris, a 60-year-old in California who participated in the poll, says his identity as a Black man rises above other attributes for him because of how Black men are treated in America.<\/p>\n

\u201cA lot of people are scared of Black men just because we are Black and we are male. And that\u2019s crazy,\u201d Harris said. \u201cPeople don\u2019t even take you for who you are as a person; they just look at your race.\u201d<\/p>\n

House Republicans look to get their agenda on track<\/p>\n

With a social media assist from President Donald Trump, House Speaker Mike Johnson is looking this week to ease the divisions in his Republican ranks and make progress on key legislative priorities before this fall\u2019s elections.<\/p>\n

Johnson sent lawmakers home early last week and went to the White House after GOP tumult prevented the House from voting on two spending bills and a measure dealing with veterans\u2019 benefits. Meanwhile, the list of legislative priorities only grew with Trump requesting another $87.6 billion, mostly to cover the war with Iran.<\/p>\n

Johnson emerged from his White House visit with a coveted Trump social media post telling Republicans to quit voting down procedural rules that allow for final votes on their legislative priorities. \u201cNo more grandstanding, please!\u201d Trump wrote.<\/p>\n

Before Trump\u2019s message, Republican and Democratic lawmakers were openly doubting whether the House would even return this week.<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

Nancy Pelosi democracy institute is established at UC Berkeley<\/p>\n

The former House Speaker and the University of California, Berkeley, are partnering to form a new nonpartisan academic institute they say will be dedicated to strengthening democracy.<\/p>\n

Pelosi says she wants to \u201cstrengthen our democratic institutions and forge a future that serves the public good.\u201d The Democrat is leaving Congress after representing San Francisco for nearly 40 years and is planning a busy retirement. She\u2019ll co-teach a course on Congress at the Nancy Pelosi Institute for Representative Democracy, which will launch in January and has already received more than $35 million in philanthropic commitments.<\/p>\n

The university says the institute aims to strengthen America\u2019s democratic institutions; overcome challenges to society, the economy and the planet; promote human and civil rights; and ensure political leadership that represents the full spectrum of perspectives and backgrounds.<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

Kara Swisher brings her Silicon Valley influence into politics<\/p>\n

Kara Swisher is expanding her influence from tech journalism to politics. She\u2019s known for her fearless interviews with tech leaders including Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk. Now her podcasts including \u201cOn with Kara Swisher\u201d and \u201cPivot\u201d are gaining traction as political platforms, reflecting the growing importance of digital media.<\/p>\n

Swisher is hardly the only podcaster talking politics. Conservatives like Megyn Kelly and Tucker Carlson and some liberals like the former Barack Obama aides who host \u201cPod Save America\u201d have larger audiences. They\u2019re all dwarfed by Joe Rogan. But Swisher has few rivals who can match her technology expertise and connect those observations to the broader political debate.<\/p>\n

Swisher told The Associated Press from her Washington home that she gets called by all the presidential candidates and she\u2019s \u201cgoing to get to all of them.\u201d<\/p>\n

\u25b6 Read more<\/p>\n

American identity matters more to Republicans: AP-NORC poll<\/p>\n

The new AP-NORC poll also finds that Republicans are much likelier than Democrats or independents to say being an American is \u201cextremely\u201d or \u201cvery\u201d important to their personal identity.<\/p>\n

At the same time, young adults are less likely than older people to say this is important to their identity. Matt Stafford, a 39-year-old centrist in Massachusetts who participated in the poll, said he is proud to be American, even if U.S. politics frustrate him. He has a bald eagle tattooed on his back to represent the U.S. and \u201call the things we\u2019re supposed to stand for.\u201d<\/p>\n

Despite that pride, he\u2019s frustrated: \u201cI love America, but our biggest problem is how we\u2019re pushing both sides \u2014 like the left and the right \u2014 to the extremes.\u201d<\/p>\n

Read more US and Iran pause strikes but disagree over next steps on talks<\/a><\/p>\n<\/article>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

President Donald Trump has won and lost some as the Supreme Court wraps its final week of a term focused on executive power.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":3406,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[2],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-3407","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-news"],"yoast_head":"\nThe Latest: Supreme Court says Fed\u2019s Lisa Cook can keep job for now in series of final week rulings - South Florida Moving Guides<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/southfloridamovingguides.com\/?p=3407\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"The Latest: Supreme Court says Fed\u2019s Lisa Cook can keep job for now in series of final week rulings - 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