U.S. District Court Judge Karin Immergut said she aimed to issue a ruling Sunday.

The judges ruled in favor of local officials who sought to force the federal government to keep the SNAP program running in November.

Attorneys returned to court in Portland Thursday as U.S. District Court Judge Karin Immergut hears further arguments over the legality of domestic military deployment to Portland.

The revelation came to light today in federal court in Portland, where U.S. District Court Judge Karin Immergut will decide if President Trump acted lawfully or violated the state’s rights by trying to deploy the National Guard.

The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals also vacated a ruling from last week that sided with the Trump administration on the federalization of the Oregon National Guard.

Officials say a $190 million bond could fund new construction, but running a larger jail would be far more expensive.

The states are among many that are going to court to force the federal government to use emergency reserve money to prop up the federal food assistance program.

Supporters of Measure 114 are confident in their chances to defend the law despite some uncertainty over the viability of high-capacity magazine bans.

The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals said Friday it wanted more time to decide whether to rehear arguments on the matter.

Federal lawyers claimed a surge of 115 federal police were needed over the summer to quell protests, but Oregon alleges fewer than 31 were ever on the ground at any given time.

A federal judge in Oregon could decide Friday whether she will keep blocking Trump’s deployment of the National Guard to the city.

Winery and vineyard owners accused the electricity provider of negligence over the 2020 Labor Day weekend wildfires.