As the U.S. Supreme Court approaches the conclusion of its current term by early July 2025, it is set to issue approximately 34 decisions over the next five weeks. Among the remaining cases on the Court's docket are several high-profile disputes, including those related to immigration policies enacted during the Biden administration. The Court has recently granted the Trump administration key victories, notably allowing the rollback of a Biden-era "humanitarian parole" program that had admitted more than 500,000 migrants without legal visas. This program, known as the CHNV (Central American, Haitian, and Venezuelan) parole initiative, has been halted by the Supreme Court, although lower courts have ordered continued processing for certain groups such as Afghans and Ukrainians. While the Court has shown support for Trump administration immigration rollbacks, its stance on deportations remains less certain. The Trump administration has filed emergency appeals with the Supreme Court at a rate of nearly one per week since the beginning of Trump's second term, and it has won more cases than it has lost so far this term. Other pending cases on the emergency docket include issues related to LGBTQ rights and due process for deportees under the Alien Enemies Act. The Court's decisions during this final month are expected to have broad implications across multiple legal and policy areas.