Offshore energy company US Wind’s request for a preliminary injunction against the Trump Administration from taking any action to undermine their proposed project off Delmarva has been denied, according to court documents acquired by WBOC.
Less than a month before the new End of Life Options Act takes effect in Delaware, a group of disability and patient advocacy groups have filed a lawsuit in an attempt to stop the controversial law from being implemented.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has denied a request by the Delaware State Sportsmen’s Association and other plaintiffs that could have placed a temporary pause on Delaware’s new Permit to Purchase law.
WBOC has learned both Maryland and Delaware have filed amicus curiae briefs urging a U.S. District Court judge to prevent the Trump Administration from revoking federal approval of US Wind’s project off Delmarva’s shores.
WBOC has learned the Trump Administration on Thursday filed a motion to stay an ongoing lawsuit against them and offshore energy company US Wind, arguing the current government shutdown has limited their attorneys’ ability to respond to the suit.
The Trump Administration has officially submitted a legal request to vacate the previous Biden Administration’s approval of a federal permit for the construction and operation of US Wind’s proposed wind farm off Delmarva’s shores.
Several former Ridgely police officers, including the former chief, have filed a lawsuit against multiple defendants claiming their department had been dissolved and their names mired in an orchestrated takeover by town and county officials.
The federal government has asked a U.S. District Court Judge to partially dismiss a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), citing a similar offshore wind lawsuit in Rhode Island.
Both Delaware and Maryland have joined 20 other states in a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. over the cancellation of nearly $11 billion in public health grants.
The Wicomico County Council is poised to consider a lawsuit settlement with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to revise the County’s election system for County Council and Board of Education.
