It was one of the first legal challenges to a Trump administration policy to reach the Supreme Court in February, and since then it has returned to the nation’s highest court twice. Over nearly nine months, the lawsuit challenging President Trump’s attempt to slash foreign aid funding has ricocheted around the federal judiciary but still has not reached a final resolution. It has been reviewed by 21 judges, spawned thousands of pages of filings and lumbered forward even after the administration dissolved the U.S. Agency for International Development, the government office responsible for disbursing much of the contested funding.
International Development
Trending Now
The Fixed Price Push Is Really a Scope Discipline Problem • Procurement Fraud Enforcement Trends Continue Into 2026 • Recipients of Federal Financial Assistance Can Look to the New DEI Clause to Prepare for Potential Increased Scrutiny of Their Own Awards • Briefing Papers – Competitive Negotiation Under The Revolutionary FAR Overhaul • A Practical Guide to Determining Who Is a ‘Subcontractor’ Under the FAR
The Monthslong Legal Battle to Save Foreign Aid
EtiAmmos | Shutterstock
Stay ahead in international development contracting with daily updates on USAID, global procurement, and foreign assistance with our Development newsletter, delivering up-to-the-minute intelligence Monday–Saturday — Subscribe here.
