The Supreme Court is poised to influence Trump administration priorities, with rulings that could shape his remaining term and his dynamic with the court.

Among the major issues on the docket are Second Amendment protections, transgender rights in sports and the military, and voting-law questions like mail-in ballot deadlines and campaign spending, potentially reshaping election policy.

Birthright citizenship and Temporary Protected Status sit at the center of the docket, as Trump publicly criticizes the Court and attends events with conservative justices, underscoring an unusual political dynamic.

Key cases tackle Trump’s power to fire independent federal officials and his challenge to birthright citizenship, with broad implications for executive authority and immigration policy.

The Court’s conservatives have signaled openness to expanding presidential control over independent agencies, aligning with Trump’s positions and signaling a shift in administrative law.

Overall, the term’s closing month is framed as a test of the Court’s willingness to align with Trump’s agenda while navigating internal lines and concerns about perceived partisanship.

The term also tackles money in politics and coordination with campaigns, a case that could alter the balance of influence among parties and political actors in elections.

In June, the Court is racing to decide 26 cases that could significantly affect Trump’s presidency, including rulings on executive firing power, birthright citizenship, and mail-ballot deadlines.