4 Short Court Things You Should Know, but the Media is Silent or Distorting the Truth

Huey ReportUncategorized

Here are 4 court things you may not have noticed, but these short items are important:

  1. Court Victory: Redistricting Win

A Virginia judge blocked state Democrats’ “10-1” redistricting plan, ruling that the General Assembly failed to follow procedure for voting to amend the state’s constitution to pass a new map.

Unless overturned on appeal, the ruling will block the Democrats’ plans to redraw Virginia’s congressional maps to flip as many as four districts from red-leaning to safely blue seats for the 2026 election.

  1. Court Loss: Election ID

The radical Judicial activist California Supreme Court struck down Huntington Beach California voter ID law, refusing to review a lower court decision that blocked the law.

The city argued that it could impose a voter ID requirement for citywide elections, but California Democrats passed a law in 2024 banning localities from requiring voter ID in elections.

California law does not require you to prove you are who you say you are when you vote.

  1. Victory: First Malpractice Win on Radical Gender Surgery

A jury found a psychologist and surgeon liable for malpractice in connection to a breast removal surgery on a 16-year-old girl who at the time identified as transgender.

Fox Varian, now 22, is no longer identifying as transgender and was awarded $2 million in damages, with $1.6 million for past and future pain and another $400,000 for future medical expenses.

This is just one of many lawsuits in court right now.

  1. ICYMI: Radical Leftist Trump Assassin Sentenced

Leftist would-be assassin Ryan Wesley Routh was sentenced to life in prison for his attempt to kill the president on a Florida golf course in 2024.

Routh supported radical left causes and hated President Trump.

U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon gave a life sentence without parole, plus a consecutive seven-year term for one of the gun convictions.

Prosecutors had pushed for the maximum penalty, arguing in a sentencing memorandum that Routh “remains unrepentant for his crimes, never apologized for the lives he put at risk, and his life demonstrates near-total disregard for law.”