The case caption is J.G.G. et al. v. Donald J. Trump et al., Civil Action No. 25-766 (JEB), U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. Justia and CourtListener record the filing date as March 15, 2025, and the presiding judge as James E. Boasberg.
That same day the President’s proclamation invoking the Alien Enemies Act regarding Tren de Aragua was published (Proclamation 10903; 90 Fed. Reg. 13034). The Supreme Court’s later per curiam in Trump v. J.G.G., No. 24A931 (April 7, 2025), recites the district court’s two March 15 temporary restraining orders: one preventing removal of the named plaintiffs, and one preventing removal under the Act of a provisionally certified class of “[a]ll noncitizens in U.S. custody who are subject to” the Proclamation.
Boasberg’s March 24, 2025, memorandum opinion (CourtListener storage copy) describes the predawn emergency filing by five Venezuelan noncitizens held in Texas and the government’s use of the 1798 Act rather than the Immigration and Nationality Act. His later March 28 extension order (ECF 66) states that the March 15 TROs enjoined defendants from removing the named plaintiffs and the provisional class “solely on the basis of” that proclamation, and he extended those TROs.
Those orders are documented. They are not a Supreme Court holding. The vacatur is the next post. An impeachment resolution filed three days later is a filing, not a conviction. Oral commands about turning planes around appear in news transcripts; this page rests the Fact sentences on the written TROs, the docket, and the Supreme Court’s description of those TROs.