As of February 10, 2025, the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has been subject to multiple legal challenges resulting in several injunctions:

1. Access to Treasury Data: On February 8, 2025, Judge Paul A. Engelmayer issued a preliminary injunction barring DOGE members from accessing Treasury data and ordered the immediate deletion of any unauthorized copies.
2. USAID Operations: On February 7, 2025, Judge Carl J. Nichols issued a temporary restraining order against DOGE's plans to place 2,200 USAID employees on administrative leave and to recall overseas USAID workers to the U.S.
3. Treasury Data Access Restrictions: On February 6, 2025, Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly agreed to a proposal to temporarily limit DOGE to "read-only" access of Treasury data until a hearing scheduled for February 24, 2025.

Additionally, on January 20, 2025, multiple lawsuits were filed against DOGE alleging violations of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA). These cases are ongoing, and it's unclear if any injunctions have been issued in relation to them

In summary, DOGE has been subject to at least three injunctions as of this date.

As the date for Donald Trump’s swearing-in ceremony approaches, all eyes are on Washington, D.C. This is a historic moment, as every presidential inauguration is. But with recent political tensions, heightened polarization, and the lingering memories of the Capitol riots, security has become a top priority.

Law enforcement agencies and federal officials are taking no chances. The Secret Service, in coordination with local police and the National Guard, is spearheading what’s being described as one of the most comprehensive security operations ever for a swearing-in ceremony.

But what are the specific threats they’re preparing for? Let’s break it down.

Last week, former President Donald Trump announced plans to impose a 25% tariff on all Canadian imports. This decision is aimed at tackling two major concerns: illegal immigration and drug trafficking into the United States.