Firings and removals
People and groups of people removed from federal office since January 2025, and what happened when the removal was challenged. The status column is the legal outcome, not the reason for the removal - the question this table asks is whether the courts stopped it. Mass actions appear as single rows carrying a headcount rather than a name. Resignations are included only where reporting establishes that pressure, a dispute or a refusal preceded them; departures given a personal reason are left out. Reinstated on paper only is a real category here: after two judges ordered roughly 25,000 probationary employees back, agencies reinstated them onto paid administrative leave with their laptops taken and their email suspended, which the judge held did not comply with his order.
On coverage: this list is built from a research pass that went deep on removals which produced litigation, because that is the comparison the page exists to make. It is not yet a complete census of every dismissal of this presidency, and it should not be read as one. Two areas are known to be thin and are still being worked: resignations under sourced pressure, and cases where a court ordered reinstatement and the government complied only nominally.
No removals match that search.
35 of 35 entries carry a date; 35 carry a source; 26 link to a full 47watch record. Anything that could not be established from a source is left blank rather than estimated.