As of June 25-26, 2026, the Supreme Court has 8 undecided cases remaining from the argued cases in its 2025-2026 term.
The Court plans to issue opinions in some or all of them on Monday, June 29, along with a "clean-up" order list.
Major Pending Cases (Based on Recent Reporting)
These high-profile cases are among those still awaiting decisions. Note that exact lists can shift slightly as opinions issue, and not all 8 are equally prominent:
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Birthright citizenship (Trump v. Barbara or similar): Challenge to President Trump's executive order limiting birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment for children of non-citizens (including those here illegally or on temporary visas). Lower courts blocked it as unconstitutional.
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Transgender athletes in sports (Little v. Hecox and West Virginia v. B.P.J.): Challenges to state laws banning transgender girls/women from competing in women's school/college sports. Issues involve equal protection, Title IX, and fairness.
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Independent agency removals / presidential power (Trump v. Slaughter): Whether statutory "for cause" protections for FTC commissioners (and similar independent agencies) violate separation of powers; potential to overrule or limit Humphrey’s Executor.
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Federal Reserve / central bank independence (Trump v. Cook): Related to attempts to remove Fed Governor Lisa Cook; tests limits on presidential firing power for the Fed specifically.
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Mail-in / late ballots (Watson v. Republican National Committee): Whether states can count mail-in ballots received after Election Day (if postmarked on time), under federal election law and state authority.
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Geofence warrants (Chatrie v. United States): Fourth Amendment challenge to warrants requiring tech companies (e.g., Google) to search location data for all devices in a geographic area around a crime scene.
Some TPS/immigration cases (e.g., Mullin v. Doe / Trump v. Miot) were decided on June 25 in favor of the administration's authority to end protections.
Other Context
The term involved roughly 58-59 argued cases total, with the Court having issued around 54+ opinions by late June (plus some decided without argument). Remaining cases often include a mix of the highest-profile ones and a few narrower ones.
Major decisions are expected soon to wrap up the term before the summer recess.
This is America. This is very good video. https://x.com/lovetocook12345/status/2066477816657424715/video/1
Awesome Jessie video: https://x.com/search?q=world%20cup%20visitors%20praise%20America&src=typed_query
This international coverage of the World Cup in small town America is devastating to the legacy media narrative https://x.com/BigWillWTVC/status/2066333813337137322/video/1
I am having the funnest time watching all of these Europeans LOVE what we take for granted! https://x.com/i/status/2066576076004872363
The Grievance Industry in America Has a World Cup Problem
As one observer noted in a moment of contemplation, heck, this country didn’t even need to build anything to host the FIFA World Cup, they just changed the electronic displays on the modern billboards.
Qatar built stadiums from scratch, constructed a complete metro system, redesigned roads, hotels, and entire neighborhoods—even after the event ended, they said they were going to give away a stadium because they had one to spare.
South Africa had to erect new stadiums, parking lots, and massive infrastructure projects; it was a multi-billion-dollar investment that ate up part of its GDP.
Brazil burned through billions on infrastructure and ended up with a president in jail for corruption (Lula); in the end, construction was still underway when the event kicked off.
Russia remodeled half the country to measure up, and even then, the infrastructure deficiencies—from transportation to other areas—were still glaring.
And the United States?
They just changed the grass in a few stadiums. Period. Nothing else. No megaprojects, no monumental works, no “reinventing” cities.
And this happens because when you already have world-class infrastructure, the World Cup isn’t a problem—it’s just a formality. {source}
In American reality, the SEC football stadiums could have hosted the entire World Cup event all by themselves; easy peasy. Why? Because we are the greatest nation on the face of the earth, and all of those inhabitants are experiencing it in real life. This America thing is, actually, awesome. All of it.
