WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to issue rulings in approximately two dozen remaining cases from its 2025-2026 term in the coming weeks, as the justices near the end of their annual session.
The court has already released decisions in dozens of cases argued during the term, which began in October 2025, with recent opinions issued on June 11 covering topics including bankruptcy claims and securities regulations, according to the Supreme Court’s website and legal trackers.
As of early June, about 23 cases remained undecided after arguments in roughly 58 matters, with several high-profile disputes still pending, SCOTUSblog and other outlets reported. The court typically concludes its opinions by late June or early July.
Pending matters include cases involving birthright citizenship, transgender participation in sports, and other issues such as election-related challenges and regulatory powers, according to NPR and Ballotpedia summaries.
The justices are scheduled to release additional opinions on dates including Thursday, June 18, with further announcements expected in the final stretch of the term, court observers noted.
As of June 4, the court had issued 45 opinions in the term, with additional decisions without argument, per Ballotpedia. The term has featured cases on topics ranging from voting rights and environmental issues to free speech and administrative powers.
"Decisions in all of these cases are expected by the end of June or (at the very latest) early July," Amy Howe of SCOTUSblog wrote in a June 1 preview.
Recent rulings have addressed matters such as the Securities and Exchange Commission’s disgorgement authority, Federal Communications Commission fines, and pharmaceutical patent issues, Reuters reported.
The Supreme Court generally aims to complete its work before its summer recess. Additional details on the outcomes of the remaining cases will become available as opinions are released.
The next major opinion release is anticipated in the coming days, with the full term wrapping up shortly thereafter.
