By KATE BRUMBACK ATLANTA (AP) — An Atlanta-based appeals court has rejected a no-bond policy implemented by the Trump administration for people in immigration proceedings, further deepening a divide among federal appeals courts about whether people can be kept in detention while their cases are pending. Circuit Court of Appeals issued the 2-1 ruling Wednesday. The 2nd Circuit had already reached a similar conclusion in April, while the 8th and 5th circuit courts previously upheld the policy that has been in effect since July. Meanwhile, a 7th Circuit panel on Tuesday split three ways on the policy, with one judge rejecting the Trump administration policy, another agreeing with it and the third declining to weigh in on the matter.
Latest development
Media Coverage · May 7, 2026
A federal appeals court in Atlanta has rejected a no-bond policy for people in immigration proceedings, which was implemented by the Trump administration. This ruling is significant because it further divides federal appeals courts on the issue of immigration detention. The policy, which has been in effect since July, has been upheld by some courts but rejected by others.
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Latest Filing
Second federal appeals court rejects no - bond immigration detentions
Media Coverage · May 07, 2026
Coverage
3 articles
3 sources tracked
Participants
1 Government Agency, 2 Presiding Judges
3 linked entities
Judge
Stanley Marcus
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The newest docket activity we have is a media coverage dated May 07, 2026.
The visible party/entity graph currently includes Stanley Marcus, Robin Rosenbaum and others.
Press monitoring has found 3 related articles from 3 distinct sources.
By KATE BRUMBACK ATLANTA (AP) — An Atlanta-based appeals court has rejected a no-bond policy implemented by the Trump administration for people in immigration proceedings, further deepening a divide among federal appeals courts about whether people can be kept in detention while their cases are pending. Circuit Court of Appeals issued the 2-1 ruling Wednesday. The 2nd Circuit had already reached a similar conclusion in April, while the 8th and 5th circuit courts previously upheld the policy that
Open original open_in_newSecond federal appeals court rejects Trump no - bond immigration detentions , deepening circuit split
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A federal appeals court in Atlanta has rejected a no-bond policy for people in immigration proceedings, which was implemented by the Trump administration. This ruling is significant because it further divides federal appeals courts on the issue of immigration detention. The policy, which has been in effect since July, has been upheld by some courts but rejected by others.
A second federal appeals court has ruled that immigrants cannot be detained without bond, deepening a circuit split on the issue. This decision reverses a Trump-era policy that allowed for no-bond detentions. The ruling will likely impact immigration policies and procedures.
By KATE BRUMBACK ATLANTA (AP) — An Atlanta-based appeals court has rejected a no-bond policy implemented by the Trump administration for people in immigration proceedings, further deepening a divide among …
By KATE BRUMBACK ATLANTA (AP) — An Atlanta-based appeals court has rejected a no-bond policy implemented by the Trump administration for people in immigration proceedings, further deepening a divide among …
Sources tracked
3 outlets · 3 articles
Timeline events
2 records on file
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1 hour, 13 minutes ago
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