court ruling

Supreme Court ruling allows Trump to end TPS protections for Haiti and Syria
Paul Duginski, CagleCartoons.com
The cartoon shows Donald Trump rendered as a submarine firing torpedoes while underwater. Speech bubbles reference ending TPS protections for Haiti and Syria. A second figure responds with Aye Aye, Dr. Evil. The image responds to a June 2026 Supreme Court decision allowing the Trump administration to terminate temporary protected status for nationals of Haiti and Syria.
Statue of Liberty Sighs After Supreme Court Rejects Asylum Seekers
STATUE OF LIBERTY SIGHS AT ASYLUM RULING by Christopher Weyant, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon depicts the Statue of Liberty seated on the ground beside a large sign displaying a map of the United States marked with a yellow "YOU ARE HERE" label and an American flag design. The figure holds a document reading "SUPREME COURT REJECTS ASYLUM SEEKERS" and exhales a visible sigh in a speech bubble. The image responds to a Supreme Court ruling on asylum policy issued near the June 28 2026 publication date.
Supreme Court denies temporary protected status for Haitians and Syrians
Harley Schwadron, CagleCartoons.com
The image shows a crowned Statue of Liberty figure standing in water while holding a sign announcing a Supreme Court ruling that denies temporary protected status to Haitians and Syrians. The pedestal inscription is altered from the traditional poem. A boat carrying people approaches the shore against a city skyline. The date of publication is June 28 2026.
Jun
28
2026
Supreme Court ruling blocks protected status for Haitians and Syrians
Harley Schwadron, CagleCartoons.com
A crowned Statue of Liberty figure stands in water holding a sign citing a Supreme Court decision that denies temporary protected status to Haitians and Syrians. The pedestal inscription is altered to read give me your tired your poor your huddled masses yearning to breathe free. A small boat carrying people approaches from the right amid a city skyline.
Jun
27
2026
Supreme Court Denies Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians
Harley Schwadron, CagleCartoons.com
On June 27, 2026, a political cartoon depicts a crowned Statue of Liberty figure holding a sign announcing the Supreme Court decision denying temporary protected status to Haitians and Syrians. The pedestal inscription is altered to read an incomplete version of the traditional welcome. A boat carrying figures approaches in the background near city buildings.
SCOTUS TPS Ruling Pierces Haitian Protections in Trump-Era Challenge
TRUMP VOODOO SCOTUS TPS RULING HAITIANS by Bill Day, politicalcartoons.com
A political cartoon from June 27, 2026, shows a figure representing Haitians as a voodoo doll pierced by a pin labeled SCOTUS TPS Ruling. The image responds to a Supreme Court decision affecting temporary protected status for Haitian nationals. The title references Trump voodoo, suggesting administration pressure on the court outcome. The drawing uses the doll metaphor to illustrate harm to the community from the ruling on immigration protections.
Roberts Court Cartoon Depicts Racism Freed From Chains
ROBERTS COURT UNLOCKS RACISM CHAINS by Pat Bagley, politicalcartoons.com
Pat Bagley cartoon shows Supreme Court justice labeled Roberts Court using a key to unlock chains labeled racism. A large hooded figure breaks free with arms raised while text quotes free at last.
Supreme Court Frieze Now Reads Whatever Republicans Want
THE SUPREMELY POLITICAL COURT by Dave Whamond, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon depicts the U.S. Supreme Court building with its famous frieze inscription altered from Equal Justice Under Law to Or Whatever the Republicans Want Us to Do. This visual responds to recent rulings including the Alabama voting map decision that permitted GOP-drawn districts accused of diluting Black voter power. The image critiques the court's use of the shadow docket and perceived ideological alignment with Republican priorities on voting rights and gerrymandering.
Supreme Court Ruling Prompts Barstool Debate on Racism and Voting Rights
Peter Kuper, PoliticalCartoons.com
The cartoon depicts two men at a bar reacting to a Supreme Court decision on the Voting Rights Act. One asks what is left to fix now that racism is declared solved. The image responds to recent rulings affecting redistricting and voter access in states like Louisiana. Justices including Roberts and Thomas are referenced in related tags. The piece highlights ongoing debates over race and electoral rules.
May
1
2026
Supreme Court figure in white robe holds noose around Voting Rights Act
VOTING RIGHTS ACT by Milt Priggee, politicalcartoons.com
A robed figure marked SCOTUS stands holding a pole attached to a noose around a hanging form marked Voting Rights Act. The scene occurs under a large tree on open ground. Text references appear at the bottom of the image.
SCOTUS Louisiana Redistricting Decision Draws Sharp Reaction
SCOTUS RULES ON LOUISIANA MAP by Gary McCoy, politicalcartoons.com
The Supreme Court ruled on Louisiana's congressional map involving civil rights era districts. The image shows a Democrat figure holding a chain attached to a second figure who comments on the decision affecting constituents.
SCOTUS Conservatives Shred Voting Rights Act in Rabid Display
Paul Duginski, CagleCartoons.com
The Supreme Court issued a ruling that significantly weakened the Voting Rights Act of 1965 in a case involving Louisiana redistricting. Conservative justices on the court formed the majority in the decision that critics say opens the door to racial gerrymandering. The cartoon depicts the court as a rabid dog destroying the landmark law while a bird labeled Jim offers a sarcastic remark about testing.
Supreme Court ruling on Voting Rights Act draws reverse discrimination claims
VOTING RIGHTS ACT GUTTED by Dave Granlund, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon shows Chief Justice John Roberts holding a sign declaring the U.S. Supreme Court has gutted the Voting Rights Act. A figure in KKK robes stands nearby with a speech bubble claiming white folks were being discriminated against. The U.S. Supreme Court building appears in the background. The image responds to ongoing debates over voting laws and redistricting following recent court decisions. It highlights accusations that the ruling favors certain groups while disadvantaging voters of color.
Supreme Court Steamroller Heads for Voter and Ballot Box
Michael de Adder, CagleCartoons.com
The cartoon depicts six Supreme Court justices riding a large yellow steamroller labeled U.S. Supreme Court. The vehicle advances toward a Black voter standing beside a ballot box marked VOTE. The image responds to a recent Supreme Court decision that weakened provisions of the Voting Rights Act. The visual shows the court majority pressing ahead despite the lone voter in its path. Publication occurred on April 30 2026.
Supreme Court Gavel Poised Over Trump's Tariff Mallet
US SUPREME COURT'S DECISION ON TRUMP'S TARIFFS by Christo Komarnitski, politicalcartoons.com
The cartoon shows a Supreme Court gavel descending toward Donald Trump, who holds a tariffs mallet while seated beside a globe. It responds to a 2026 court ruling on presidential tariff authority. The image underscores tension between judicial oversight and executive trade actions.
Free Daily Newsletter
Get our cartoons and comments in your inbox for free!
Latest Columns
Opinions & Commentary
There aren’t enough rich people to tax to fund what Democratic Socialists of America candidates are promising. The millionaire next door When... More
Candice Odgers gave both of her daughters smartphones for their eleventh birthdays and even let her youngest daughter use Snapchat. You might... More
A wedding is when two people celebrate their love by financially ambushing everyone they know. I have not attended many weddings. In... More
Why is four-year college tuition so high in America? William Bennett, President Reagan's secretary of education, offered his hypothesis in 1987. In... More
Following the 2024 election, many progressives thought they could work with the Trump administration on antitrust policy. Their optimism stemmed from the... More
I have officially become a senior engineer. No, I haven’t been promoted. Pffh. What made you think that? I have developed neck... More