These are judges who go to the feet against Trump’s agenda

President Donald Trump Since his return to the White House, he signed more than 80 executive orders in January – causing more than 100 lawsuits against his administration.

While democratic lawmakers accused Trump administration of launching a “constitutional crisis” in the US As a result of these ordersThe White House claimed that the low -level judges had issued unconstitutional prohibitions that prohibit Trump in implementing their agenda and that they would appeal unfavorable rulings.

“You may not have a low-level district court judge, which is banning the usurpation of the US presidential executive,” said White House spokesman Carolya Levitt on Friday. “This is quite out of place. It is very clear that there are court activists in our court department who are trying to block the executive power of this president.”

Here are some judges appointed under the Obama and Biden administrations who pushed Trump’s orders:

James Basberg

Basberg held the position of Chief Judge of the United States District Court in Columbia since March 2023 and was first appointed by a judge in the district court in March 2011 under the Obama administration.

Baasberg issued several key decisions on various cases during the first Trump administration. For example, he blocked Arkansas, Kentucky and New Yampshire from implementing Medicaid recipients, after the Trump’s Health and Human Administration Department presented a policy that allows states to abandon Medicaid recipients.

Ultimately, the US Appeal Court on a Permanent Current Rulted in February 2020, supporting Basberg’s previous decision on Kentucky and Arkansas. In the ruling, the Appeal Court stated that former Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar “did not analyze whether the demonstrations will promote the main purpose of Medicaid – to provide medical care.”

The Supreme Court then rejected all the cases related to Medicaid’s work in April 2022.

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On Saturday, Basberg issued an order, stopping the Trump administration from the deportation of migrants in accordance with the law on foreign enemies in 1798, which allows to deport the natives and citizens of the nation’s enemy.

However, the flight continued to throw migrants in Salvador, and Leavit said that the order “had no legitimate basis” on Sunday, because Baasberg issued it after leaving the US airspace.

Basberg graduated from the Yale College in 1985 and the Yale Law Faculty in 1990. He also served a seven -year term from 2014 to 2021 in the US Foreign Intelligence Court, which is engaged in requests to monitor foreign intelligence.

Lion Sorokin

Sorokin, appointed Obama, entered the Massachusetts District Court in 2014, after previously acting a magistrate’s judge in the same court.

Massachusetts program, known as repair, investment, investment, success, success, success, success, success, success, success, success, success, success, success, success, success. The program offers some criminal offenders an annual delay in sentencing for some criminal criminals who are entitled to pre -trial release when they undergo an intensive supervision program.

“I am delighted with how restoration justice disappeared, so we expand,” Sorokin said at the Colombian Law School in 2020. “I think it’s legal. I think it’s right. I think it’s what we should do.”

Sorokin said his motivation to launch the lifting program related to the conversation, with a person convicted of robbery of the bank, who explained that he wanted to apologize to the bank cashier and his sisters for committing a crime.

Sorokin blocked the Trump administration in charge of the executive order to ban citizenship, which was born in February – joining other judges from Maryland and Washington in issuing nationwide prohibitions against the prohibition. The Trump administration asked for a step of the Supreme Court on Friday and allowed him to execute the order, and the Supreme Court demanded from the applicants by April 4.

Sorokin attended the Law School of Colombia and worked as a professor at the University of Boston.

Amir Ali

Ali, appointed Biden, is one of the newest judges of the US District Court in Colombia, leaving for December 2024. Ali also helped launch Washington, Columbin, branch, branch, branch specializing in criminal justice reform and civil rights issues.

Ali, who eventually headed the firm as the executive director, reflected and conquered two cases before the Supreme Court on behalf of the Justice Center.

Ali’s ties with the firm were closely over the case of confirmation in February 2024, before the Senate, where lawmakers asked him in the assault on Justice Makarcules Cliff Johnson, which claims to give up the police who gives the way to “traffic to make outdated police departments.”

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However, Ali told the legislators that he did not support these views, and the Justice Center for Macau.

“Let me be very clear about this,” Ali said. “I never advocated the police financing. I would not have taken this position, and the Justice Center did not take this position.”

On March 11, Ali issued a decree that determined that the Trump administration probably exceeded its constitutional authority when it sought to stop payments to the State Department and the USA International Development Agency (USAID), which borrowed $ 2 billion in the approval of the congress.

Ali also conducted classes on civil, criminal and appeal lawsuits in schools, including at the Harvard Law School and the Georgeth Law Center.

Beril Howell

Howell, appointed Obama, entered the United States District Court in the Colombia District in 2010. Earlier, she also held the position of staff as a general lawyer of the US Senate Committee on the judicial system from 1993 to 2003.

Howell ruled against the Trump administration on March 6 and wrote in his decision that Trump had no powers at will. In January, the Trump administration rejected the chairman of the National Council for Labor Guinkakks, which forced Wilkox to file a lawsuit against the Trump administration for violating the national law on labor relations, which states that negligence and violation of the rules are the only reason to dismiss a member of the Council.

“The president, who exposes the image as a” king “or” dictator “, perhaps as his vision of an effective leadership, fundamentally tells about the role in Article II Constitution,” Howell wrote in a resolution of a post in the social media of the White House in February, which reflects Trump, which bears the crown “Low King”.

Howel also ordered Wilcox to be restored to her position.

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Howell studied at the Colombian University Law School and held the post of deputy head of the narcotics and assistant of the US prosecutor at the US Prosecutor’s Office in the eastern district of New York from 1987 to 1993.

Her work at the US Prosecutor’s Office in the Eastern District of New York received the Prosecutor General for excellent results and other thanks for her work, focusing on international narcotics, money laundering and corruption in society.

She also worked as a professor at law ethics at the University’s Law College.

Ana Raes

The Reyes appointed Biden entered the US District Court in the Colombia district in February 2023 after his career as a lawyer with LLP Williams & Connolly, focusing on international lawsuits, presenting foreign governments, foreign officials and multinational companies.

Previous work Pro Bono also includes refugee submission for groups such as UN High Commissioner and Human Rights. In 2023, she also received the “judicial leadership of the” judicial leadership “.

Raes oversees the case that the LGBTC -Hurdic Group on Human Rights Rights Rada and the National Center for Lesbian Rights, submitted in February against the Trump administration for its executive order, which prohibits transgenders to serve in the army.

The group is looking for a preliminary ban on stopping the ban during the trial, and the Reez is expected to make the final decision on the previous ban by March 25.

The Reyes studied at the Harvard Law School and taught classes at the Yale Law Faculty and the Law Center of Georgetown University for law practice and propaganda on international arbitration.

Lauren Alihan

Alihan, appointed Biden, entered the United States District Court in the Columbia District in December 2023, after he had previously acted as an associate judge of the County Court.

Alihan ruled against the Trump administration in February, the uncertain Trump administration from freezing federal grants and loans. The ruling is related to the lawsuit of a group of non -profit organizations filed in January after the Trump administration management announced the pause in loans and grants. Despite the fact that the administration canceled the memo, the White House said that the order still remained freezing the funds.

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“The simplest, freezing was poorly provided from the beginning,” Alikhan wrote in February. “The defendants either wanted to pause up to $ 3 trillion in federal costs almost one night, or they expected that every federal agency will revise each of its grants, loans and funds for less than twenty -four hours. The width of this team is almost impossible. In any case, the actions of the accused were irrational, invalid.”

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Alihan visited Georgtovna’s law and supported O’Melveny & Myers, the Supreme Court of the LLP and the Appeal Practice at the Harvard Law School, as well as the Law Literacy Program at the Yale Law School.

In 2020, she received the Award of the National Association of Lawyers “Senior Staff of the Year”.

Fox News Breanne Deppisch, Jake Gibson, Andrea Margolis, Lucas Y. Tomlinson and Bill Melugin contributed to this report.