The Trump administration has complied with a court order to provide due process to Kilmar Abrego Garcia, an individual facing deportation, after months of resistance. This development underscores the constitutional principle that due process rights apply to everyone within the United States, regardless of citizenship status. Several lawmakers emphasized that due process is a fundamental right guaranteed by the Constitution and is essential for all individuals, though the extent of due process may differ between citizens and non-citizens. Senator Chris Van Hollen characterized the court's ruling as a victory for the Constitution, noting that Garcia will now have the opportunity to contest his case in court rather than being deported immediately. Senator James Lankford highlighted that while all persons receive due process, the procedures differ for non-citizens. Senator Cory Booker condemned the Trump administration for violating a unanimous Supreme Court order, warning that threats to due process for any individual endanger the rights of all. Political figures including Representatives Pramila Jayapal, Nikema Williams, Jason Crow, and Dexter OR have reiterated the constitutional mandate for due process, criticizing the prior administration's disregard for these rights. Commentators like Donna Brazile described the charges against Garcia as "trumped up," emphasizing the broader implications for the rule of law and government accountability.