The lawsuit alleges that the executive order, signed by Trump shortly after he was sworn into office on Monday, violates the 14th Amendment,

Led by Governor Tony Evers and Attorney General Josh Kaul, the State of Wisconsin is joining a coalition to challenge the

Attorneys general from 18 states, including Wisconsin, sued Tuesday to block President Donald Trump’s move to end a decades-old immigration policy known as birthright citizenship guaranteeing that U.S.

States and cities joining Wisconsin in the filing include Democratic-run New Jersey, Massachusetts, California, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Michigan, Colorado, Delaware, Nevada, Hawaii, Maryland, Maine, Minnesota, New Mexico, Vermont, North Carolina, the District of Columbia, and the City of San Francisco.

We must defend Americans’ constitutional rights, including the rights of kids who are born on U.S. soil, and that is exactly what we are doing today.”

At a press conference regarding school safety, Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul took time to answer questions about a letter Eau Claire sent addressing “drop-offs” of homeless individuals in the city.

More than a dozen Democratic Attorneys General, including Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul, have filed a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump’s birthright citizenship executive order.

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul is one of nearly two dozen attorneys general to join a lawsuit against President Trump and his administration.Trump issued an Executive Order

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul responded to questions regarding the officer involved shooting in Chippewa County last month.

Throughout history, The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld birthright citizenship twice regardless of the immigration status of the child's parents.

Susan Crawford is considered the liberal candidate in the state Supreme Court contest to replace retiring liberal Justice Ann Walsh Bradley. A Crawford win would block the seven-person high court from flipping back to conservative control.

The lawsuit is one of several expected battles in states like Wisconsin, where Democrats seek to push back against Trump's second-term agenda — particularly on immigration issues.