Trump Wants Court to Toss Suit Trying to Protect Digital Equity Act
The dismissal alleges that the district court is an improper venue for NDIA to challenge grant cancellations.
The dismissal alleges that the district court is an improper venue for NDIA to challenge grant cancellations.
WASHINGTON, March 9, 2026 – A lawsuit trying to restore funding under the Digital Equity Act is at a crossroads.
Lawyers for the Federal Government filed a motion to dismiss the National Digital Inclusion Alliance v Trump lawsuit on February 6, citing unconstitutionality of aspects of the Digital Equity Act, improper court jurisdiction, among other reasons.
“Under the equal protection component of the Fifth Amendment’s Due Process Clause, race-based classifications are presumptively unconstitutional,” the motion states. “By its plain text, the DEA uses racial classifications to filter Program applicants and allocate Program awards…such a racial grantmaking program is presumptively unconstitutional."
Anthropic filed two separate lawsuits Monday, one in California federal court and another in the federal appeals court in Washington
Judges felt more information was needed to rule confidently on the issue.
Penzance project marks the state's first High Impact Intelligence Center designation.
Comcast is an awardee in the Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program across 34 states
Member discussion