MAJOR UPDATE from US Supreme Court

The Supreme Court ruled against former President Trump's across-the-board tariffs, specifically those imposed using the IEPA statute, because the statute does not contain the word 'tariff' and therefore does not grant such authority.

Klobuchar states, 'The IEPA statute... is the one that he used to assess these across-the-board tariffs. That's where the court said, "Wait a minute, it doesn't have the word tariff in it. You can't do it this way."'

Despite the Supreme Court ruling, Trump announced plans to impose a new 10% global tariff using Section 122. Senator Klobuchar believes this approach is unlikely to be upheld legally and notes that Congress can intervene after 150 days to block its extension, citing recent bipartisan opposition to tariffs.

Klobuchar explains, 'He has said that he's going to use another statue and that's was your second question 122. This really hasn't been used in that way. I don't believe it'll be upheld... After 150 days, Congress can step in and say, uh, no, we're not going to extend this.'

As a gubernatorial candidate for Minnesota, Senator Klobuchar's core priorities include reducing costs for citizens in areas like housing, childcare, and healthcare, uniting the state, and standing up for what's right, including challenging federal overreach.

Klobuchar states her focus will be 'bringing cost down for the people of Minnesota. That means more housing. Uh, that means on child care... and it means bringing health care costs down.' She also mentions 'bringing people together' and 'standing up for what's right.'

Klobuchar criticizes ICE deployments in Minnesota, citing concerns about lack of training, a 'bounty system' for arrests, refusal to use warrants, and non-cooperation with state-level investigations into alleged misconduct, including deaths.

Klobuchar details, 'allowed them uh to hire up the way they did with no training, 47 days training, putting in place a bounty system... The lack of uh cameras, uh the refusal uh to take off their masks, the fact that they didn't use warrants, all of this has to change.' She also notes the Justice Department's refusal to share information with local prosecutors.