Home US The Supreme Court is expected to rule on whether Donald Trump can hold office TOMORROW, just in time for Super Tuesday.

The Supreme Court is expected to rule on whether Donald Trump can hold office TOMORROW, just in time for Super Tuesday.

by Jack
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The Supreme Court is expected to announce a decision on whether Donald Trump is eligible to hold the presidential office on Monday, according to reports.
  • Monday’s ruling is expected to resolve whether Trump, 77, can appear on Colorado’s ballot, as well as whether he can run in this year’s general election.
  • The decision, which could be published on Monday, comes at an important moment in the electoral calendar: just one day before Super Tuesday.

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The Supreme Court is expected to announce a decision on Monday on whether Donald Trump is eligible to hold the presidential office, according to reports.

The justices are poised to issue at least one decision tomorrow, hinting at the fact that an announcement may be made on whether the former president can be on Colorado’s primary slate, the New York Times reported.

The decision, which could be published on Monday, comes at an important moment in the electoral calendar: just one day before Super Tuesday. This is when 15 states vote in the presidential primary cycle.

Monday’s ruling is expected to resolve whether Trump, 77, can appear on Colorado’s ballot, as well as whether he can run in this year’s general election.

The Supreme Court is expected to announce a decision on whether Donald Trump is eligible to hold the presidential office on Monday, according to reports.

The Supreme Court is expected to announce a decision on whether Donald Trump is eligible to hold the presidential office on Monday, according to reports.

This comes just weeks after Nikki Haley suffered an embarrassing loss to rival Donald Trump in the Nevada Republican primary, even though he was not on the ballot.

The former South Carolina governor lost by nearly 27 points to “none of these candidates,” a choice given to Silver State voters in the first of two primary contests.

Haley did not campaign in the state because her campaign said the election was “rigged” for the former president, who is on the ballot for Thursday’s caucus.

No-stakes primaries have no impact on the delegate race, but voters made their voices heard with their symbolic choice of the Republican front-runner.

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