JUDICIAL TYRANNY: Obama Judge Orders Trump Admin. to Reinstate UNAID, Another Obama Judge Forces Govt to Rehire 24,500 Fired Workers

Unelected far-left judges are running the country. That is not America. This is stealth civil war.

—Judge Theodore Chuang who was appointed by Obama has ordered Elon Musk and DOGE to restore all of the USAID’s operations

–The Trump administration will rehire 24,000 workers after Obama-appointed Judge James Bredar ruled against mass firings.

Both of these Judges were Obama appointees.

More on USAID Here.

No. The fact that this low-level Obama-appointed judge can unilaterally violate the law to undermine President Trump's cuts to USAID is flat-out absurd.

The law is on the side of President Trump, not Judge Chuang. https://t.co/AqCsRTU5LJ pic.twitter.com/UUyzm6dYcm

— Steve Cortes (@CortesSteve) March 18, 2025

🚨 BREAKING: A judge just ordered Elon Musk's DOGE to all but fully reinstate USAID after they dismantled it.

That's right. A judge is now singlehandedly running the executive branch.

THIS HAS TO STOP. Judge Chuang was appointed by Obama.

Judge's order from POLITICO. pic.twitter.com/cachNyc4gC

— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) March 18, 2025

U.S. District Judge Theodore Chuang’s ruling in favor of 26 current and former USAID workers, per The Hill

📌 His order requires DOGE to reinstate email and system access to current USAID employees.

📌 Blocks DOGE personnel from taking “any actions relating” to the agency,… pic.twitter.com/jhupTJMsHg

— Geopolitical Capital (@G_P_Capital) March 18, 2025

Govt Reinstating 24,500 Fired Workers After Court Order

By: Newssmax, 18 March 2025 10:07 AM EDT

The Trump administration in court filings has for the first time acknowledged that it fired nearly 25,000 recently hired workers, and said agencies were working to bring all of them back after a judge ruled their terminations were likely illegal.

The filings made in Baltimore, Maryland, federal court late Monday include statements from officials at 18 agencies, all of whom said the reinstated probationary workers were being placed on administrative leave at least temporarily.

The mass firings, part of President Donald Trump’s broader purge of the federal workforce, were widely reported, but the court filings are the first full accounting of the terminations by the administration.

Most of the agencies said they had fired a few hundred workers. The Treasury Department terminated about 7,600 people, the Department of Agriculture about 5,700 and the Department of Health and Human Services more than 3,200, according to the filings.

U.S. District Judge James Bredar on March 13 said the mass firings of probationary workers that began last month violated regulations governing the mass layoffs of federal employees, and ordered them to be reinstated pending further litigation.

Probationary workers typically have less than one year of service in their current roles, though some are longtime federal employees.

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Bredar’s ruling came in a lawsuit by 19 Democrat-led states and Washington, D.C., who said the mass firings would trigger a spike in unemployment claims and greater demand for social services provided by states.

The office of Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown, which is spearheading the lawsuit, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday.

The Trump administration has appealed Bredar’s decision and Monday asked a Richmond, Virginia-based appeals court to pause the ruling pending the outcome of the case.

Hours before Bredar issued his ruling, a federal judge in San Francisco had ordered that probationary workers be reinstated at six agencies, including five also covered by Bredar’s order and the U.S. Department of Defense. The administration has also appealed that decision.

In the filings late Monday, agency officials said they had either reinstated all of the fired employees or were working to do so, but warned bringing back large numbers of workers had imposed significant burdens and caused confusion and turmoil.

The officials also noted an appeals court ruling reversing Bredar’s order would allow agencies to again fire the workers, subjecting them to multiple changes in their employment status in a matter of weeks.