The American judge blocks Trump’s efforts to reduce the financing of Planned Parenthood

A federal judge in Boston prevented the Trump administration on Monday from putting an end to the federal reimbursements of Medicaid for the Planned Parenthood clinics on a national level, judging that the effort is probably unconstitutional and in violation of the protections of the first amendment of the group.

US District Judge Indira Talwani, appointed by Obama to Boston, has granted Planned Parenthood’s request for a preliminary national injunction. “Patients are likely to undergo unfavorable consequences on health where care is disrupted or unavailable,” she said in her order on Monday.

“In particular, the restriction of the capacity of members to provide health services threatens an increase in involuntary pregnancies and complications which are to access it due to reduced access to effective contraceptives and an increase in unmatched and non-treated STIs,” she added.

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Pro-life activists come together on the stages of Texas Capitol in Austin, Texas, to condemn the use in medical research of tissue samples obtained from aborted fetus. (AP / Eric Gay)

Judge Talwani said on Monday that Planned Parenthood had demonstrated sufficiently in court That they were “likely to succeed on the merits” of their trial – one of the ways in which judges assess the emergency requests for injunctive recovery, which made the prejudice that patients and clinics would probably suffer from lost funding from Medicaid.

The lawyers of Planned Parenthood had continued on the Medicaid cups earlier this month, which were promulgated under a provision of the “Big Beld Bill” closely authorized by the Congress led by the Republicans and signed by President Donald Trump on July 4.

The complainants argued in their file that the cuts would cause “serious” health risks to a million patients on a national level.

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The demonstrators have panels during a “hands!” Protest against President Donald Trump during a demonstration in April 2025 in Washington, DC (AP photo / Jose Luis Magana)

They also underlined a possible increase in cancer and sexually transmitted infections not detected, especially in low -income communities.

Many regions could also see an increase in unplanned pregnancies due to access to lost contraception that their clinics have provided, they noted.

The ordinance of Judge Talwani should apply to nearly 600 health centers operated across the country by Planned Parenthood. It is almost certain to be appeared by the Trump administration, which could even ask the upper courts to grant him an administrative suspension in the meantime while the battles of the lower courts continue to play.

The chapters of Planned Parenthood in Texas worked with a national organization to create a guide that eliminates women from the pregnancy. (Saul Loeb / AFP via Getty Images)

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The administration has also managed to deposit emergency orders at the Supreme Court. At the beginning of the month, the High Court ruled in favor of Trump in the majority of cases submitted via the “Shadow File” or via an emergency request.

Ashley Oliver of Fox News contributed to this report.