The U.S. Supreme Court appeared poised to reject President Trump’s birthright citizenship restrictions in a case that could significantly affect the legal status of some U.S.-born children. Justices questioned whether the policy can be implemented at scale and whether the administration’s legal theory aligns with constitutional requirements. The case, Trump v. Barbara, was highlighted by educators due to potential downstream consequences for K-12 enrollment. If the policy were upheld, more U.S.-born children could face barriers that conflict with access principles in Plyler v. Doe. The session included prominent federal officials, and the court’s skepticism suggests the administration’s position may face an uphill battle. The decision would shape how schools plan for student status verification and eligibility workflows.