Is Trump Still Under a Gag Order After His Conviction? He Thinks So, but the Answer Isn’t Clear
Trump was convicted of 34 counts of falsifying business records arising from what prosecutors said was an attempt to cover up a hush money payment to porn actor Stormy Daniels just before the 2016 election.
Supreme Court Clears the Way for the NRA’s Free Speech Lawsuit Against an Ex-New York Official
The unanimous opinion reverses a lower-court decision tossing out the gun rights group’s lawsuit against ex-New York state Department of Financial Services Superintendent Maria Vullo.
Prosecutors Seek to Bar Trump From Statements Endangering Law Enforcement in Records Case
A Trump campaign spokesman said in a statement that Biden and “his hacks and thugs are obsessed with trying to deprive President Trump and all American voters of their First Amendment rights."
Bashing Gov. in Publicly Funded Campaign Ads Allowed in CT Legislative Races, Court Rules
The court ruled that state elections officials violated the free speech rights of two Republicans candidates when it fined them for criticizing the Democratic governor.
Trump Asks New York’s High Court To Intervene in Fight Over Gag Order
Trump’s lawyers argued the order was an unconstitutional curb on the Republican presidential nominee’s free speech rights while he’s campaigning and fighting criminal charges.
US Appeals Court Says PA Town’s Limits on Political Lawn Signs Are Unconstitutional
A judge wrote that a town's interests in imposing the limits on signs — traffic safety and aesthetics — are legitimate, but not compelling enough to limit free speech.
WABC Radio Suspends Rudy Giuliani for Discussing Discredited 2020 Election Claims
Giuliani, who claims he was unaware of the ban prior to his suspension, said the station’s ban is overly broad and “a clear violation of free speech.”
Court Candidate Sues to Block Ethics Rules Blocking Him From Campaigning on Abortion
He says the attempt to muzzle him violates his right to free speech under a Supreme Court decision that found states couldn’t forbid candidates from announcing their views.