A Biden-appointed judge has ruled that the Trump Administration must cease the production and airing of government-funded advertisements ahead of the midterms.

In other words, Trump can no longer promote the United States of America or his administration in government-funded ads.

The Department of Homeland Security told the courtlast nightthat there were “no plans” to air additional ads, while asking the judge to reject the request by progressive groups for an emergency order to block the ads.

Still, U.S. District Judge Jennifer Rochonorderedthe Trump Administration to stop using DHS funds to create or disseminate the ads and to cancel any upcoming ad slots for a two-week duration as court proceedings continue.

The ads, which came under fire last week, feature Trump’s statements about draining the swamp, ridding the government of Communists, and liberating America “from these villains once and for all.” The White House has described the campaign as “educational and unapologetically patriotic” public service announcements, aimed at “reminding Americans to love their country and understand what makes it worth defending, at home, at our borders, and abroad.”

“This is the final battle. With you at my side. We will demolish the deep state. We will expel the war mongers from our government. We will drive out the globalists, we will cast out the Communists, Marxists, and Fascists. We will throw off the sick political class that hates our country. We will rout the fake news media, and we will liberate America from these villains once and for all,” Trump says in one of the ads.

At the end of the ad, a disclaimer reads: “Paid for by the U.S. Government.”

WATCH:

Previously, Trump said that he would “gladly” pay for the ads himself.

“Well, I’m not running for office, first of all, and so the ads are, you know, given by me, but I’m not running for office, and I don’t talk about anybody,” he told reporters last month in the Oval Office.

“If I was talking about Dan Sullivan, if I was talking about anybody behind me that’s a politician like Nick, if I read that’s a political ad. But when I’m talking about making America great, making our country great, that’s a countrywide ad. That’s an ad for the spirit of our country.”

“Now, if somebody said that that’s wrong, I’ll gladly pay the money, but these are ads for the country. These aren’t ads — I’m not promoting, you have to understand, I’m not promoting a candidate. I’m not promoting myself because I’m not running for office. I’m promoting the country,” he added.

WATCH:

Trump then announced last week that he planned to start paying for the ads with his own money and money from his super PAC MAGA Inc., despite the commercials not being campaign advertisements.

JUST IN: Trump Says He Will Pay for Ads After Leftists Lose Their Mind Over Nonpartisan Government Funded Public Service Announcements

The postJUST IN: Biden Judge Orders Immediate Halt to Trump Ads After Trump Says He’ll Pay for Them Himselfappeared first onThe Gateway Pundit.

","5b0ce37878a1490bb734e49ba5d67c474b24c0be91d7efab0f25f19d3dba66b2","4020f56f30aff33dca878190c6a27cf374912b4c4b6f722ca740c381c4ce0145c7a3c736157623dcf64340f7adc6111de44ab6cb75f727141fa01b5e881a41f7",[99,100,101,102,103],"9cb0e76b090718c416aaffd1b5bb10f6674c8eda0200d510c4e7f750091e7ae6","JUST IN: Biden Judge Orders Immediate Halt to Trump Ads After Trump Says He’ll Pay for Them Himself\nA Biden-appointed judge has ruled that the Trump Administration must cease the production and airing of government-funded advertisements ahead of the midterms. In other words, Trump can no longer promote the United States of America or his administration in government-funded ads. The post JUST IN: Biden Judge Orders Immediate Halt to Trump Ads After Trump Says He’ll Pay for Them Himself appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.\n\n\nnostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzp89sua4sjpcccst24l73kka3pan8fj8d5qsq65gvfelh2qy3u7hxqqjr2vp4xpjkgefh95mxxefk956r2dnp943rxve4956xzdfnv9jryd3nv3nrzqy735p ",1791768042,[49,85],[83,88],[80,104,78,82],[79,78],[77,96,78],"30023:9cb0e76b090718c416aaffd1b5bb10f6674c8eda0200d510c4e7f750091e7ae6:5050ede7-6ce6-456a-b335-4a53ad263df1","ed0b8105-9eec-41f2-b8e5-e78f203dab82","Trump administration ordered to cancel taxpayer-funded TV ads","A federal judge ordered President Trump to cancel all remaining television commercials funded by taxpayer money that promote his political message. The lawsuit, brought by a coalition including Common Cause, argued the ads were an illegal misuse of funds. The judge granted a temporary restraining order preventing the administration from entering into, renewing, or expanding agreements for these advertisements.","Updated on: October 12, 2026 / 12:06 AM EDT / CBS/AP","https://assets3.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2026/10/01/f6ffb386-d91a-4dae-8e9a-8ba2b6476e4a/thumbnail/1200x630/971eb022d22301d678f419fa5824881e/cbsn-fusion-how-pro-trump-ads-were-funded-with-taxpayer-dollars-thumbnail.jpg","2026-10-12T06:47:56.615","https://www.cbsnews.com/news/trump-taxpayer-funded-ads-judge-cancels/",{"_32":114,"_61":115,"_63":64,"_51":116,"_66":117,"_68":118,"_70":119},"President Trump must cancel any remaining television commercials paid for with millions of dollars in taxpayer money to promote his political message, a federal judge ordered Sunday night, even as the administration said the ad campaign was coming to an end.\n\nU.S. District Judge Jennifer L. Rochon in New York sided with a coalition, including the nonpartisan watchdog Common Cause, that challenged the ads as an illegal misuse of funds. She told the administration to cancel any remaining ads, including any set to air Sunday night, in granting a temporary restraining order.\n\n\"Defendants shall not enter into, renew, or expand any agreement authorizing the development, creation, dissemination, placement, or airing of the challenged advertisements\" during the two-week duration of her order, the judge said.\n\nThe order was in effect as of 6:45 p.m. ET on Sunday.\n\nAsked for comment, the White House referred to an Oct. 5 social media post from Mr. Trump in which he defended the taxpayer-funded ads as \"rather standard\" but, amid backlash, said he would pay for them from his political fundraising. In a court filing late Saturday, the Justice Department argued that the temporary restraining order was unnecessary because \"the alleged offending conduct will end tomorrow.\"\n\nThe Department of Homeland Security tapped $20 million in taxpayer money for the ads. Legal experts have suggested that violated a federal statute against congressionally appropriated money being used for \"publicity or propaganda\" and potentially other laws.\n\n\"We are pleased the court acted swiftly to prevent more taxpayer dollars from being used for such blatantly unlawful political propaganda,\" the plaintiffs said in a statement issued by Democracy Forward, the nonprofit legal organization that represents them. \"There is no legal justification — and no precedent — for the president to use the machinery of the government and funds set aside by Congress for other uses to influence electoral outcomes that further his own agenda.\"\n\nIn a court declaration Saturday, senior DHS official Holly Mehringer wrote that the money came from funds appropriated by Congress that are \"available for, among other things, 'commemorating efforts and events related to border security.'\"\n\nThe Department of Homeland Security awarded LMD Agency $20 million for a \"National Media Campaign\" starting on Sept. 20, contracting records show. A day earlier, the White House Office of Management and Budget granted DHS's Customs and Border Protection $20 million for \"OBBB Commemorative Events,\" according to a nongovernment database. The source of the funds was first reported by The Washington Sun.\n\nThe White House has defended the ads as public service announcements akin to what past administrations have done to promote various policies. But the recent ads differ from many past public service announcements because they aren't aimed at helping members of the public benefit from specific government programs.\n\nA White House official said last month the PSAs \"are clearly not political,\" and noted: \"The President is not on the ballot and the ads don't have a call to action.\"\n\nThe ads, which began airing in late September, glorify Mr. Trump and echo his political messaging going into the midterms. One features a clip of Trump talking about the threat of communism and another is a replay of an ad from his last presidential campaign. The fifth ad in the campaign began airing Tuesday, focusing on the Trump administration's capture of former Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro.\n\nThe use of public funds to pay for the ads drew heavy criticism — including from some in the GOP.\n\n\"It shouldn't be paid for with taxpayer dollars,\" Senate Majority Leader John Thune, a South Dakota Republican, told reporters.\n\nOn \"Face the Nation,\" GOP Sen. John Kennedy of Louisiana said last month, \"I don't think any public official, including President Trump or [former DHS Secretary] Kristi Noem or John Kennedy, should spend public money on private ads for themselves.\"\n\nThe Democratic National Committee has separately sued the Republican administration over the ads.\n\n\"This is the sort of government propaganda one might expect in North Korea, not the United States of America, and it is an egregious and illegal misuse of Americans' hard-earned tax dollars,\" a group of Senate Democrats said in a letter last month.\n\nAmid the backlash, Mr. Trump said he would start paying for the ads with a campaign account. A White House official said there were no immediate plans to reimburse the government for money already spent.\n\nAdditionally, attorneys for artist JMSN, whose song \"Love Me\" was used in one of the ads, last month sent a cease-and-desist letter to White House chief of staff Susie Wiles demanding that the Trump administration stop using his song.\n\n\"To anybody who has followed my career and knows what I stand for and built my career on, it should go without saying that I would never authorize my music to be used for ANY political agenda or campaign,\" the artist posted on social media.","f48bc698b3b8e46527cc4d53321c6faeea640356662042e3e12a5af6b52d2b1c","3edeced5e60234a7671d7385df4f9932df728ee98287746192aec53f24a510fb499182279cd8b943090ecdabb5b60b2252864d63d9addb28b9f5d489ac924040",[120,121,122,123],"6759f7a309cd07f7abfe0c57ab4e0ff30ffcd68d9c744d403f22e2428df23738","\n\n\n\nnostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzqe6e773snng8774lurzh4d8qluc0lntgm8r5f4qr7ghzg2xlydecqqjx2epsvgurzvp495uk2etr956rze3j943rsef494jnwwrxxgcrxerpvguryk3383p ",1791787240,[49,78],[80,124,78,82],[79,78],[77,117,78],"30023:6759f7a309cd07f7abfe0c57ab4e0ff30ffcd68d9c744d403f22e2428df23738:ed0b8105-9eec-41f2-b8e5-e78f203dab82","fd32cf37-9d4d-40ea-a23c-9737097f0335","Federal judge orders temporary halt to taxpayer-funded pro-Trump TV ads","A federal judge has issued a temporary restraining order halting taxpayer-funded television ads promoting President Trump, citing the likelihood that the ads were used to influence upcoming elections. The administration is prohibited from entering or renewing agreements for these advertisements and must cancel the remaining portion of a $20 million purchase. The ruling came after a lawsuit filed by government watchdog Common Cause and other plaintiffs, who argued the ads were an abuse of authority using public funds for political propaganda.","New York judge also orders administration to cancel remaining portion of a $20m advertising purchase","https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/c48f7f0a31dcdbc8ab90fb11a17dcc6a8876ca51/590_0_4439_3552/master/4439.jpg?width=1200&height=630&quality=85&auto=format&fit=crop&precrop=40:21,offset-x50,offset-y0&overlay-align=bottom%2Cleft&overlay-width=100p&overlay-base64=L2ltZy9zdGF0aWMvb3ZlcmxheXMvdGctZGVmYXVsdC5wbmc&enable=upscale&s=fe9b41df34f1a9bf47587e5053591bd8","2026-10-12T14:34:23","https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/oct/12/judge-orders-halt-taxpayer-funded-pro-trump-ads",{"_32":134,"_61":135,"_63":64,"_51":136,"_66":137,"_68":138,"_70":139},"A federal judge has ordered Donald Trump’s administration to temporarily halt the broadcast of taxpayer-funded television ads promoting the president ahead of the 3 November midterm elections.\n\nEffective as of 6.45pm ET on Sunday, US district judge Jennifer L Rochon of the southern district of New York issued a temporary restraining order aimed at the ads that is meant to stay in effect for at least 14 days.\n\nThe administration “shall not enter into, renew, or expand any agreement authorizing the development, creation, dissemination, placement, or airing of the … advertisements,” Rochon said in her ruling.\n\nRochon also ordered the administration to cancel the remaining portion of a $20m advertising purchase, halting further spending on the campaign.\n\nThe judge’s ruling came amid a legal challenge filed by government watchdog Common Cause, Alabama state house Democratic candidate Robert Hunter, Service Employees International Union Local 32BJ, and the union’s political action committee, Empire State 32BJ SEIU PAC.\n\nIn their lawsuit, the plaintiffs named the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and the Executive Office of the President (EOP) as defendants. They argued that the administration was using public funds to influence elections, stating: “In short, lacking any legal basis, and in the face of explicit legal prohibitions, defendants are attempting to skew midterm and state elections by using taxpayer dollars to run publicity and propaganda.”\n\nThe plaintiffs contended that the ads were a “blatant abuse of authority”.\n\nRochon’s ruling on Sunday said that the plaintiffs “have demonstrated that they are likely to succeed on the merits, will suffer irreparable harm in the absence of an injunction, the balance of the equities tips in their favor, and an injunction serves the public interest”.\n\nThe Guardian has reached out to DHS, OMB and the White House for comment.\n\nThe White House referred to Trump’s 5 October post on his Truth Social platform in which he said he considered the ads “to be a positive promotion” for the US.\n\nHe argued that “paying for them with [USA] money … is a rather standard thing to do” – but he claimed he would fund them himself with money raised by his Make America great again political movement.\n\nThe plaintiffs responded to Rochon’s ruling with a statement that said: “We are pleased the court acted swiftly to prevent more taxpayer dollars from being used for such blatantly unlawful political propaganda. There is no legal justification – and no precedent – for the president to use the machinery of the government and funds set aside by Congress for other uses to influence electoral outcomes that further his own agenda.”\n\nThe Democratic National Committee on 7 October filed a similar lawsuit against the Trump administration, asking a Washington DC judge to halt the president from using taxpayer money to promote himself.\n\nAccording to media tracking firm AdImpact, the ads have cost taxpayers more than $12m. They have also sparked bipartisan criticism.\n\nThe lawsuit said the ads have aired on major networks such as ABC, CNN, NBC and Fox News. They have been shown during National Football League games as well as popular news and late-night shows, including Jimmy Kimmel Live, which Trump has previously criticized heavily.\n\nThe suit also identifies eight unaired ads, including one celebrating UFC fights at the White House; a hymn praising Trump; and another showing a lion hunting while disparaging his political opponents, including former president Barack Obama.","2083a03eddd547d0cd4fba3ded601052498b21a6de9576f81ef916e0a33038a5","0d7a407a72d10fa27f3efadff474005082255e2912f8a24df0fd6968c51828f05a783a237753e83bf17f539c524ce94676adda75f5ddaf9a9c0eea2b4bca7e7f",[140,141,142,143,144],"c70c3496af43d505c85c2c54b4792401b1620ba0b7793cc8e68348d7f2a209da","Federal judge orders temporary halt to taxpayer-funded pro-Trump TV ads\nNew York judge also orders administration to cancel remaining portion of a $20m advertising purchase\n\n\nnostr:naddr1qvzqqqr4gupzp3cvxjt27s74qhy9ctz5k3ujgqd3vg96pdme8nywdq6g6le2yzw6qqjxvepnxf3kvveh95ukgdry956rqetp94snyvmr95unwvehxqunwe3sxven249hurn ",1791873642,[49,126],[83,129],[80,145,78,82],[79,78],[77,137,78],"30023:c70c3496af43d505c85c2c54b4792401b1620ba0b7793cc8e68348d7f2a209da:fd32cf37-9d4d-40ea-a23c-9737097f0335","cce01ff0-9a09-4dd2-aaab-cc0d4bccfb63","Judge says Trump's DHS election-year ads broke the law","A judge has stated that new advertisements from Homeland Security, promoting President Trump's accomplishments during his first term, likely violated federal law. These ads were released less than a month before the federal election. The judge's opinion explained the reasoning behind a restraining order issued against the Department of Homeland Security.","Homeland Security's new ads touting President Trump's first-term successes -- coming less than a month before the federal election -- likely violate the law, a judge said Monday, in an opinion explaining why she slapped a restraining order on DHS.","https://twt-thumbs.washtimes.com/media/image/2026/10/11/Trump_91557_s1440x960.jpg?f72536d07237fdd262042ae8f5e6e6de3b865f3c","2026-10-12T18:41:57","https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2026/oct/12/judge-says-trumps-dhs-election-year-ads-broke-law/","conservative",{"_32":155,"_61":156,"_63":64,"_51":157,"_66":158,"_68":159,"_70":160},"9a501f0a9b57ad66ff7f2e6d864e264b4412702fdddbfba5167cf7c0c1e4dcc9","b272cecefbc40005eddf0dee76d2d1b173ec24b33073d35f55eb00ac7e4f410fdb5288cb32d644a9066d71363ea1691b4f27e67f2624a4532d9bfa469a9032a3",[161,162,163,164,165],"df280c155aaf9ef6d87135ea08453842ba3911d3054bbb9dc8321dcc530e9569","Judge says Trump's DHS election-year ads broke the law\nHomeland Security's new ads touting President Trump's first-term successes -- coming less than a month before the federal election -- likely violate the law, a judge said Monday, in an opinion explaining why she slapped a restraining order on 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Judge Halts Taxpayer-Funded Pro-Trump Television Ads

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