Appeals court extends hold on Trump admin’s plan to cut government agency by 90%

The American Appeals Court in Washington, DC, issued a ruling on Monday to restore the minimum court order that prevents the Trump administration’s planned hairstyles in the Consumer Financial Protection Office (CFPB).

The court ruled 2-1 to restore a former ruling issued by Federal Judge Amy Berman Jackson, who is appointed to Obama, who temporarily suspended the Trump administration discounts (RIF) in CFPB, which would have reduced the agency’s employees by 90 percent.

Before Jackson’s rule, the agency was to implement a decrease in the power of approximately 1,400 employees, which would have left several hundreds of employees.

After a legal challenge against the reduction submitted in the Capital Provincial Court in early February, Jackson issued a preliminary order in late March, and found that the prosecutors were likely to succeed in the foundations.

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He ordered the government to “rehabilitate all the employees who have been terminated, return all the ends, and refrain from engaging in discounts in force or trying to stop work through any means.”

Then Jackson ordered another cessation of the plans earlier this month, shortly after the court of appeal court narrowed its previous Al -Zarri. Jackson noted that within several days of the appeal order that narrows its initial order, CFPB employees were told that the agency would do “exactly what was said to not do,” which is RIF’s implementation.

Jackson prevented the administration from moving forward with any layoffs of the layoffs or from cutting employees’ access to computers in the office until it had time to hear it from the relevant officials.

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The headquarters of the Consumer Financial Protection Office (CFPB) in Washington, DC, on February 10, 2025. (Getty Images)

Jackson said it was “ready to solve it quickly”, but she noticed that she was “deeply anxious, given the scope of work and the scope of work.”

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Lawyers at the Ministry of Justice sought to resume Jackson’s order earlier this year, discussing a file that the irregular order “is incapable of the executive authority [branch’s] Power “and” go “beyond what is legal.”

Jackson is scheduled to hear a certificate from the officials to implement RIF procedures on Tuesday.