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Supreme Court Justices Alito and Thomas Not Planning to Retire This Year

Supreme Court Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas have confirmed they will not retire this year, limiting President Trump's potential nominations. Both justices are part of the court's conservative majority and have served since 2006 and 1991, respectively. The court is expected to make important rulings on various contentious issues by late June or early July.

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Sources close to Supreme Court Justices Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas have confirmed that neither justice plans to retire this year. This information suggests that President Trump will not have the opportunity to make a fourth nomination to the Supreme Court before the midterm elections. Alito, 76, and Thomas, 77, are key members of the court's conservative majority. Speculation regarding retirements often increases as the court approaches the end of its term. Trump stated that he is prepared to nominate new justices if vacancies arise, mentioning Alito as a 'great justice.' Alito has been on the court since 2006, while Thomas has served since 1991. During his first term, Trump appointed Justices Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavanaugh, and Amy Coney Barrett. The Supreme Court is expected to issue rulings on several significant cases in the coming months, including issues related to birthright citizenship and mail-in ballots.

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Supreme Court Justices Alito and Thomas Not Planning to Retire This Year