Penn doesn’t have to release names of Jewish people to Trump administration during appeal process, judge rules
A judge ruled that the University of Pennsylvania does not have to release names of people affiliated with Jewish organizations to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission while it appeals the order. The EEOC had sought the information to investigate antisemitism on Penn's campus, a priority for the Trump administration.
The University of Pennsylvania does not have to release names of people affiliated with Jewish organizations on its campus to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission while it appeals a judge's order. Judge Gerald J. Pappert granted Penn a stay in his late March order that required Penn to comply with an EEOC subpoena. Penn argued it would be 'irreparably harmed' if it had to comply before appealing. Pappert acknowledged the EEOC's right to investigate antisemitism but said waiting for the Third Circuit Court to hear the appeal would cause no harm. The EEOC sought the information to investigate antisemitism, a priority for the Trump administration, especially on college campuses. Penn will now proceed with the appeal process.
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