Latest news with #Platkin
06-08-2025
- Business
New Jersey reaches historic $2 billion environmental settlement with DuPont over 'forever chemicals'
Three chemical producers have reached a historic settlement with the state of New Jersey over "forever chemicals" and other pollutants released into the environment. Global chemical manufacturer DuPont and its affiliates, Chemours and Corteva, have agreed to a $2 billion settlement with New Jersey to resolve environmental claims tied to decades of pollution involving Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS), commonly known as 'forever chemicals,' as well as other pollutants originating from four industrial sites across the state. NJDEP Commissioner LaTourette and NJ Attorney General Platkin made the announcement on Monday, calling the deal the 'largest environmental settlement ever achieved by a single state'. The proposed settlement, which still requires court approval, obligates the companies to pay $875 million in natural resource and other damages to the state over a 25-year period. It also mandates that DuPont and its affiliates create a $1.2 billion remediation fund for cleanup efforts at the four industrial sites and establish a separate $475 million reserve fund to ensure that, if any of the companies go bankrupt or otherwise fail to meet their obligations, New Jersey taxpayers are not left footing the bill. "Polluters who place profit above public well-being by releasing poisonous PFAS and other contamination in our State can expect to be held responsible to clean up their mess and fully compensate the State and its citizens for the precious natural resources they've damaged or destroyed," Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Commissioner Shawn LaTourette said. The proposed settlement will resolve the Chambers Works case, a 2019 lawsuit against Delaware-based E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Co. (now known as EIDP, Inc.) and other DuPont-related entities, officials said. The settlement follows a month of trial proceedings in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey. In a press release, DuPont, Chemours and Corteva said the settlement will not only resolve the 2019 lawsuit, but 'all legacy contamination claims related to the companies' current and former operating sites (Chambers Works, Parlin, Pompton Lakes and Repauno) and claims of statewide PFAS contamination unrelated to those sites." ABC News reached out to the companies for comment, and they declined to comment further. Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) are a group of manufactured chemicals that have been used for decades in a wide range of products, including non-stick cookware. Commonly referred to as 'forever chemicals,' PFAS do not break down easily in the human body or the environment, and are associated with certain cancers, hormonal dysfunction, and other health problems, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). New Jersey's extensive industrial and manufacturing history has put it on the front lines of pollution monitoring and remediation. New Jersey was the first state in the nation to set a maximum contaminant level for certain PFAS. The affected sites include Pompton Lakes Works in Pompton Lakes and Wanaque in Passaic County; the Parlin Site in Sayreville, Middlesex County; the Repauno Site in Greenwich Township in Gloucester County; Chambers Works, in Pennsville and Carney's Point in Salem County. The Sierra Club, one of the largest and most influential grassroots environmental organizations in the country, called the settlement 'an incredible and historical achievement' for the state. 'DuPont has finally been held responsible for what they have done to New Jersey, to our public health, and to our environment', NJ Sierra Club Chapter Director, Anjuli Ramos-Busot, said in a statement. 'DuPont has been knowingly poisoning our lands and waters for decades. As an entity of chemical innovation, DuPont brought prosperity to New Jersey. But, like with all polluters with a ROI bottom line, the true impact brought to New Jersey was hidden from us'. 'This outcome proves that New Jersey will fight to ensure that polluters pay their fair share for the devastating damages they have caused. I remain committed to working alongside the Attorney General and the DEP to ascertain how to swiftly and effectively allocate these funds to best clean up our communities and protect public health in the future,' State Senator Linda Greenstein (D-Middlesex/Mercer) said. The DuPont settlement will be published in the New Jersey Register and is subject to a public comment period before it can be finalized. Following that, the proposed agreement must be approved by the U.S. District Court.
Yahoo
08-07-2025
- Yahoo
NJ settles lawsuit against Morris County gun store in violation of safety law
New Jersey officials settled a lawsuit against a Morris County-based gun store that had guns within reach of a ground-floor window. FSS Armory, located in the Pine Brook section of Montville, was named in a lawsuit in December 2023 by Matthew Platkin, the state attorney general, along with two Pennsylvania stores for violations through the New Jersey Statewide Affirmative Firearms Enforcement Office. SAFE was created as a way for the state to go after the gun industry in court for the "violations of the law that harm the health and safety of New Jersey residents," according to a statement from the Attorney General's Office. According to court documents, FSS "stored loose, unsecured rifles, stacks of handguns and gun boxes in an open room directly under two ground-floor windows" abutting a glass-doored entrance from the parking lot. The documents said the weapons were visible from the outside and in July 2022, posted a picture online showing the loose guns and gun boxes. In January 2023, the store was burglarized with the thieves breaking the ground floor windows, leaning inside and removing 18 guns within arm's reach. They stole seven pistols, six shotguns, four rifles and one revolver. The alarm wasn't triggered and it wasn't until the owner got to the store the next morning that the police learned of the burglary. According to the settlement, one of the burglars had searched gun stores in New Jersey on his phone and FSS Armory was part of the search. After the theft of the guns, the burglars traveled to a Passaic jewelry store and held the owners and two customers at gunpoint and stole "a significant amount of jewelry" while injuring one of the owners. Only nine of the stolen guns have been recovered and have been at a crime scene or on a criminal, Platkin stated. 'This case is a stark example of the consequences that can result when unsecured firearms fall into the wrong hands," Platkin said. "By storing these firearms with inadequate security measures, FSS Armory made it easy for them to be stolen and later used in crimes" Platkin said other licensed gun retailers "should take heed" of what happened in FFS Armory. FSS Armory admitted liability for its negligence and for improperly storing the guns in the store. It agreed to several measures, including: Improving the store's security and firearm storage The security measures and other compliance obligations are subject to final approval by the SAFE Office Installing an alarm system capable of making real-time notifications of a break-in on all windows and exterior doors, Installing bars on all exterior windows that don't allow someone to reach their arm through Store all shotguns and rifles in a rack with a locking device. Firearms and ammunition should be stored in a heavy-gauge metal cabinet or a heavy-gauge mesh wire cage or secured in a safe or vault. Those displayed in a glass case can remain as long as they are secured with a steel cable or other "adequate-looking device." Working with the Attorney General to appoint an independent monitor to check its compliance for four years and FSS will bear the costs for the inspection. FSS is also financially responsible and is required to pay a total of $125,000 to the New Jersey State Department of the Treasury. The first payment of $15,000 is due in 30 days and then payments of $10,000 will continue every month until May 2026. 'Today's settlement agreement demonstrates that our state's firearms industry public safety law works exactly as intended,' Ravi Ramanathan, director of SAFE, said. 'Companies in all industries are held responsible when their actions jeopardize the health and safety of the public." Once the provisions in the consent judgment are complete, the claims against FFS will be dismissed with prejudice. This article originally appeared on Morris County NJ gun store settles lawsuit with New Jersey
Politico
08-07-2025
- Politics
- Politico
Platkin enters the battle for Cherry Hill
Good Tuesday morning! Attorney General Matt Platkin is weighing in on the fight to fill Cherry Hill's 71 vacant Democratic committee seats. And here's a shocker: It's not on the South Jersey Democratic machine's side. Platkin filed a motion to intervene Monday in favor of the South Jersey Progressive Democrats, who won a shocking landslide victory in last month's Democratic primary, when their slate of just three candidates for Democratic committee in Camden County's largest town beat the full slate of 74 backed by the Camden County Democrats. The Camden County Democratic Committee is suing and convinced a judge to block the progressives from filling the seats ahead of a court date on Friday. But Platkin's office says there's no ambiguity about the law for filling vacancies: It's up to the elected county committee members to do it. He accused the Camden County Democrats of trying to 'rewrite the rules of the election after the rules were already set.' I try not to assume readers' knowledge about political relationships, but if you're an even semi-regular reader you don't need me to explain the state of affairs between Platkin and the Camden County Democrats' unofficial boss, George Norcross. But from my non-lawyer's perspective, Platkin and the South Jersey progressive Democrats have the plain language of the law on their side. 'In any election, voters go to the polls and cast their ballots based on the understanding that their properly cast ballots will be counted according to settled rules, and that their ballots will likewise be translated into election outcomes according to settled rules,' read the filing for Platkin, written by Assistant Attorney General Christina Brandt-Young. 'It would severely undermine voters' confidence in the electoral process. It would effectively deprive voters of the franchise, denying them the benefit of the rules according to which they cast their ballots.' State senator and Camden County Democratic chair James Beach suggested in a phone call that Platkin's intervention was related to Beach's bill, proposed a couple weeks ago, to remove the State Police from Platkin's purview. 'He's proven himself time and time again to be more focused on headlines and politics than doing his job for the people of the state of New Jersey,' he said. FEEDBACK? Reach me at mfriedman@ WHERE'S MURPHY — No public schedule QUOTE OF THE DAY: 'The old-school gangsters would just stick a gun in your mouth and say, 'Do this.' Today's gangsters put a pen in your face. They're just a little more educated about it.' — Atlantic Club owner Rocco Sebastiani, on why he's putting it up for sale HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Everyone I mentioned Monday because I couldn't keep dates straight: Brian Bergen, Mo Butler, Naomi Nix, Michael Boonin. And those I missed Monday: Barry Albin, Michael Soliman, Fred Butler, Ben Giovine, Kate McDonnell WHAT TRENTON MADE TURN THE STATE AROUND. LOVE TO HEAR DISCUSSION. TURN IT UPSIDE DOWN. HATE TO SEE REPERCUSSION — 'Murphy says his final budget caps efforts to 'turn our state around',' by NJ Spotlight News' John Reitmeyer: 'From affordability to sustainability to opportunity, Gov. Phil Murphy has cast his final state budget as a spending plan that gives New Jersey a 'brighter future' as he readies to leave office early next year. Murphy, a term-limited Democrat, has emphasized to the public increased funding for direct tax-relief programs and K-12 public school aid as major advancements, along with the setting aside of an estimated $6.7 billion surplus that will be inherited by his successor in 2026, if all goes according to plan ... However, others paint a far different portrait of the budget's overall impact on a state with many residents struggling to manage major concerns like housing and mass-transit affordability, even as total state spending by New Jersey has now risen to a record-high, nearly $60 billion. And the surplus being left to the next governor could have been even bigger, Murphy's critics note, if Murphy and majority Democrats who control the Legislature weren't planning to spend nearly $1.5 billion more than the administration estimates will be collected from taxes and other revenue sources over the next 12 months.' SURE, IT'S REGRETTABLE THIS HAD TO GO. BUT AT LEAST BAD FOR-PROFIT NURSING HOME OPERATORS AREN'T PENALIZED — Key part of suicide prevention hotline may close, by POLITICO's Daniel Han: A key expansion of the state's suicide prevention hotline program may close after lawmakers declined to give it additional funding in the state budget. The Department of Human Services told POLITICO it may have to halt plans to open centers designed to provide immediate services for people who call the 988 suicide prevention hotline. The comments come as lawmakers declined to include a 40-cent monthly fee on phone plans to help fund the 988 suicide hotline in the state budget. Gov. Phil Murphy called for the 40-cent fee in his initial spending plan. PLAINTIFFS HERE SEEK TO DEFY THE LOGIC OF ALL SEX LAWS — 'A N.J. court just made it harder for sex offenders to get off Megan's Law registry,' by NJ Advance Media's Colleen Murphy: 'A New Jersey appeals court has ruled that individuals seeking removal from the state's sex offender registry must prove they are not a danger to the public in any way, not just that they are unlikely to commit another sex crime. The ruling, which sets a new legal precedent in New Jersey, stems from two cases involving men convicted of sex offenses decades ago who later asked to be removed from the state's sex offender registry and released from lifetime supervision … A Middlesex County judge granted both men's requests — but the state appealed, arguing the court failed to consider their full criminal histories. The Appellate Division found that the lower court was wrong to focus only on the risk of future sexual offenses.' MURPHY DECIDES IT AINSWORTH IT — ''How many will close forever?' N.J. just dealt a massive blow to local newspapers, advocates say.,' by NJ Advance Media's Jelani Gibson: 'A decades-old law requiring towns and government agencies in New Jersey to publish meeting notices in newspapers was abolished last week, raising concerns that some local publications covering the state may be forced to close … The consequences of the end of the meeting notice law could be dire for New Jersey's smaller publications, according to Brett Ainsworth, publisher of The Retrospect, an award-winning newspaper in Camden County. 'There are independent, hometown newspapers everywhere in the state that will be devastated,' Ainsworth said. 'The only question to me is how many will close forever.' Ainsworth said he is worried about his own newspaper. 'As publisher for the last 25 years of my hometown newspaper, The Retrospect, I have grave concerns about this 123-year-old newspaper's viability,' he said.' JOHN LYDON MAY JOIN CIATTARELLI CAMPAIGN — 'Tim Lydon joining Sherrill campaign as policy director and general counsel,' by New Jersey Globe's David Wildstein: 'Former Superior Court Judge Timothy Lydon is taking a leave of absence from his post as executive director of the New Jersey Senate Majority Office to head up the policy shop for Democrat Mikie Sherrill's campaign for governor and serve as general counsel to the campaign. With Lydon, Sherrill gains an advisor deeply rooted in the functions of state government, as well as friends on both sides of the aisle and in Gov. Phil Murphy's office.' COPS — 'NJ attorney general's 2024 major discipline report lists 644 incidents, up 19.7% from '23,' by The Record's Amanda Wallace: 'The 2024 report, which was released July 7, lists 644 incidents of major discipline taken last year by 172 agencies in New Jersey against 543 officers. The numbers are up 19.7% from 2023, when there were 538 major disciplines from 167 agencies involving 460 unique officers … 'Major discipline' is defined by the office as terminations, reductions in rank or suspension of more than five days.' — 'New Jersey lawmakers chip away at judicial vacancies' — 'N.J. is finally fixing its 911 system. See the counties where calls could be answered faster' — Snowflack: 'The Eagleton Poll' TRUMP ERA IT'S NOT SAL MELGEN'S VILLA BUT IT'LL HAVE TO DO — 'Bob Menendez transferred to low-security prison,' by New Jersey Globe's David Wildstein: 'Former U.S. Senator Bob Menendez has been transferred to a minimum security federal prison in Allenwood, Pennsylvania. He arrived at LSCI Allenwood on July 1, a spokesperson for the prison told the New Jersey Globe. Menendez began serving his 11-year prison sentence on June 17. The 71-year-old former Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, now known as federal prisoner number 67277-050, had initially been assigned to FCI Schuylkill, a medium security federal prison with an adjacent minimum security satellite camp in Minersville, Pennsylvania, about two-and-a-half hours from his home in Englewood Cliffs and about 50 miles west of Allentown. His new prison is about 75 miles north of Harrisburg and a little under three hours from his New Jersey home in Englewood Cliffs.' — 'When will Medicaid cuts take effect in NJ now that the 'Big Beautiful Bill' has passed?' — 'Trump's tax bill: Here's what it means for New Jersey wallets' LOCAL JACKSON SEEKS PRO SE REPRESENTATION BY MAN IN THE MIRROR — 'Another delay in Paterson election fraud case: Councilman Jackson changing lawyers,' by the Paterson Press' Joe Malinconico: 'Facing thousands of dollars in contempt of court fines, Paterson Councilman Michael Jackson has decided to switch defense lawyers in the state's five-year-long election fraud case against him. Sohail Mohammed, the judge who imposed $250-per-day fines against Jackson in May, gave the councilman two weeks to find a new attorney during a court session on July 7. Mohammed previously said he would consider sending Jackson to jail under the contempt order if the councilman did not provide the New Jersey Attorney General's office with the passcode for Jackson's cell phone seized by state investigators more than two years ago. Authorities seized his cell phone in May 2023 after witnesses in the original election fraud case reportedly recanted their allegations against the councilman. Mohammed has said witnesses changed their statements after having substantial communication with Jackson.' I AM SHOCKED — SHOCKED! — TO FIND CORRUPTION GOING ON IN THIS GAMBLING ESTABLISHMENT — 'Citing 'corrupt' Atlantic City government, owner is selling part of the former Atlantic Club casino,' by The Press of Atlantic City's Wayne Parry: 'Citing 'corruption' in city government that he says has frustrated his development plans, the owner of the former Atlantic Club casino is putting part of the property up for sale. Rocco Sebastiani has listed one of the property's two hotel towers for $55 million while he ponders what to do with the remainder of the property at the southern end of the Boardwalk. As recently as February, the New York developer was optimistic about his plan to create a hotel-condominium complex at the former casino site after years of what he said were difficult interactions with city officials regarding the project. When the state took over supervision of the project in February, Sebastiani was heartened, thinking the project could quickly move forward. But he said Thursday that the state is not accepting previous approvals that were hard-won from city government … 'I never expected the corruption that exists in Atlantic City,' he said. 'You read about Nucky Johnson — that stuff still exists.'' UP THE SHORE — 'Jersey Shore towns report banner Fourth of July weekend,' by The Press of Atlantic City's Bill Barlow: 'For those who could find a parking spot and a couple of square feet of sand for a blanket, Independence Day weekend 2025 seemed made for the shore. 'What a spectacular weekend: sunny and mild, warm and calm ocean, some nice breeze to cool things off,' Doug Bergen, Ocean City's public information officer, said Monday. 'It doesn't get much better.' For much of the spring, weekends brought rain or punishing heat. Along with economic uncertainty and multiple other factors, that meant fewer reservations at the shore and concerns from many merchants. There were no such concerns over the weekend, with fully booked hotels, long lines at restaurants and cars parked in almost every available space. Cape May Mayor Zack Mullock reported Monday that water use from the city utility broke records, a sure sign of a crowded town.' LAKEWOOD — 'Lakewood yeshiva student out of jail after arrest claim that he offered teen money for sex,' by the Asbury Park Press' Joe Strupp: 'A township man, who is also a student at Beth Medrash Govoha (BMG), was released from jail pending trial after being accused of trying to lure a teenage boy into a sexual act for money, according to investigators. Binyamin Kubani, 40, was arrested on July 3 and charged with luring and solicitation during an alleged encounter with a 15-year-old boy, according to the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office. Kubani is accused of approaching the victim in a silver van near a car wash … 'The defendant then asked the victim if he would like to make some money, while motioning his hands to the act of masturbation,' [Assistant Prosecutor Gregory] Lenzi said. Kubani's arrest has led to demonstrations in support of him as well as a statement from BMG defending him and calling the case a 'miscarriage of justice.' … Yosef B. Jacobovitch, Kubani's attorney, sought to counter Lenzi's claims … 'This is an individual who everyone who knows him to be a pious, religious, family-oriented man.' Jacobovitch said. 'This is an individual by all accounts and by everyone who knows him to be a good man.'' — 'Efforts to stop gas pipeline in New Jersey's Highlands area failed. See why' — Opinion: 'The $32M question: Why fire the DRBA? The public deserves the truth about the Cape May airport dispute' — '[West Deptford] ex-volunteer fire chief admits possessing massive stash of child sex abuse material' — 'O'Dea slams Solomon: 'Council members need to do more than just say no'' — '2 minor injuries during [Jersey City] fireworks display after crowd 'panicked,' cops say' EVERYTHING ELSE NEW JERSEY EXPORTS HEROES, AND NOT JUST MEATBALL PARM — 'Coast Guard swimmer from N.J. hailed as hero who rescued 165 people from raging Texas floodwaters,' by NJ Advance Media's Anthony G. Attrino: 'A U.S. Coast Guard rescue swimmer from New Jersey was singled out as a hero after saving the lives of nearly 200 people over the holiday weekend during deadly flooding in Central Texas. Petty Officer 3rd Class Scott Ruskan, 26, a helicopter crew member, braved the dangerous waters to rescue dozens, according to U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem. 'Scott Ruskin [sic] is an American hero. His selfless courage embodies the spirit and mission of the U.S. Coast Guard,' Noem wrote on Facebook. Ruskan 'directly saved an astonishing 165 victims in the devastating flooding in central Texas,' Noem said. Public records show Ruskan is from Warren County and lives in Corpus Christi, Texas.' JOURNEY TO NEW JOB RISKS CHOLERA, TYPHOID AND DYSENTERY — 'Ex-N.J. health leader who quit on Trump's inauguration day lands [Oregon] university president job,' by NJ Advance Media's Liz Rosenberg: 'Dr. Shereef M. Elnahal, a former New Jersey health commissioner who was also CEO of University Hospital in Newark during the worst of the pandemic, will be the next president of Oregon's health research university. Oregon Health & Science University — which describes itself as a 'national research hub, with thousands of scientists developing lifesaving therapies' — is also a system of hospitals and clinics across Oregon and southwest Washington. Elnahal, who most recently served as undersecretary for health at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs under the Biden administration, was selected for the Oregon job last week.' — ''It's chaos': Newark Airport workers rally as United Airlines slashes jobs, healthcare and immigration legal benefits' — '9 killed in crashes on N.J. roads during deadly holiday weekend' — 'Rutgers interim AD Ryan Pisarri set to leave school after 14 years: Here is where he is headed'
The Hill
30-06-2025
- Politics
- The Hill
NJ attorney general: Universal injunctions still possible after Supreme Court ruling
New Jersey Attorney General Matt Platkin (D) argued Monday that sweeping injunctions blocking the Trump administration's policies could still be achieved, despite a Supreme Court ruling against them last week. '[The Supreme Court] said very clearly: States still may need nationwide relief if, in fact, the harms that we experience as states … the consequences to states are enormous; so, they asked lower courts to consider that question,' Platkin, one of the state attorneys general who has advocated on behalf of the injunctions, told CNN's Kate Bolduan in an interview. 'I think we will very clearly be able to meet the standard that even this Supreme Court set out for states to meet should we need nationwide relief.' The high court issued a 6-3 ruling along ideological lines Friday that pushed back on judicial holds that have been used to stymie the president's agenda since his return to the White House in January. 'These injunctions — known as 'universal injunctions' — likely exceed the equitable authority that Congress has granted to federal courts,' Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote for the court's six Republican-appointed justices, after the Trump administration argued that judicial overreach was entrenching on the president's powers. The justices ordered the lower courts to move 'expeditiously' to reconsider their injunctions and comply with the Friday ruling. Platkin told Bolduan he thinks that leaves room for universal injunctions in some cases. 'Notably, it was a rhetorically very strong opinion, but it actually was quite a middle of the road opinion for what the administration wanted,' he said. The case that prompted the court's decision centered on an executive order Trump signed earlier this year to restrict birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to immigrants. The court didn't weigh in on the merits of birthright citizenship. 'Look, I think it's important to remember what the Supreme Court did not do on Friday,' Platkin said. 'They didn't opine on the merits of birthright citizenship because everyone, for the last 157 years, has understood that babies born on U.S. soil since the Civil War have been treated as citizens.'
The Hill
28-06-2025
- Politics
- The Hill
New Jersey AG ‘confident' in battle against Trump birthright citizenship order
New Jersey Attorney General Matt Platkin, one of the plaintiffs in a 22-state lawsuit against President Trump's executive order curbing birthright citizenship, said Saturday he was 'confident' the order could still be blocked nationwide following a Friday Supreme Court ruling that broadly restricted the ability of the court system to halt the president's policies. 'There's a whole range of administrative challenges that would make this completely unworkable, which is why I'm confident we'll get the nationwide relief we've sought when we go back to the lower courts,' Platkin said in an MSNBC appearance. The nation's highest court ruled Friday that Trump's executive order could be partially enforced because lower-court judges had exceeded their authority in issuing nationwide injunctions that blocked the policy. The ruling did not address the underlying constitutionality of Trump's order, but still drastically limited a judicial tool that has been used for decades, including to block federal policies from multiple presidential administrations. New Jersey is one of 22 Democratic-led states, along with a group of expectant mothers and immigration organizations, that sued to block the executive order almost immediately after it was issued in January. The injunctions issued by three federal judges in Washington, Maryland and Massachusetts in the ensuing months granted relief not just to those plaintiffs, but everyone in the country. That move, the Supreme Court majority said Friday, was unconstitutional. Instead, injunctions should be narrowly tailored to provide 'complete relief to each plaintiff with standing to sue.' The lower courts will now get the first attempt at tailoring injunctions to comply with the ruling. On MSNBC, Platkin contended that 'complete relief' to the states harmed by the executive order would still involve blocking the executive order across the country. 'It would be impossible to administer a system of citizenship based on which state you live in,' he said. The suits of the non-state plaintiffs, meanwhile, were quickly refashioned into class-action lawsuits, a legal route that Justice Amy Coney Barrett noted could provide broader relief against the birthright citizenship order in her majority opinion. The executive order remains blocked for at least 30 days while the courts and parties sort out the next steps.
