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Hysteric liberals are claiming that the Department of Justice and the Trump administration are “officially” taking steps to bring back segregation.
One X user posted, “It’s OFFICIAL. Louisiana is the first state to rollback desegregation laws thanks to a petition from the Department of Justice. Shame on every single Trump supporter. You people are demons.”
It’s OFFICIAL. Louisiana is the first state to rollback desegregation laws thanks to a petition from the Department of Justice.
Shame on every single Trump supporter. You people are demons. pic.twitter.com/aUN8dcvZde
— Gabrielle A. Perry, MPH (@GeauxGabrielle) May 1, 2025
The Gateway Pundit debunked this lie:
Once again, the mainstream media is distorting the facts. Following the Justice Department’s recent dismissal of a decades-old desegregation case in Louisiana, critics rushed to frame the action as a rollback of civil rights or, worse, a return to racial segregation in schools. But the facts do not support this narrative.
In 1966, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a lawsuit to desegregate schools in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana. The resulting federal consent decree mandated the dismantling of the district’s racially segregated school system.
By 1975, the court found the district had achieved integration. However, the case remained open for decades due to administrative oversight, including the death of the presiding judge, and no formal court action was ever taken to close it.
In April 2025, as part of a broader review of dormant cases, the DOJ under the Trump administration formally moved to dismiss the order.
According to a joint filing with Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill, there had been “zero action by the court, the parties or any third-party” in nearly 50 years.
The DOJ’s official press release, titled “Justice Department Dismisses Half Century Old Louisiana Consent Decree,” stated: “No longer will the Plaquemines Parish School Board have to devote precious local resources over an integration issue that ended two generations ago,” said Assistant Attorney General Harmeet K. Dhillon.
For the school district, remaining under the outdated court order meant compiling and submitting annual data to the DOJ on hiring practices, student discipline, and demographics. It imposed a bureaucratic burden on a small district with fewer than 4,000 students.
Local officials described the process as time-consuming and unnecessary, diverting limited staff and resources from more pressing educational needs.
For the DOJ, maintaining the inactive case consumed time and attention that could be better directed toward active civil rights enforcement.
Segregation in public education was struck down in 1954 by the Supreme Court in Brown v. Board of Education and remains unconstitutional today.
President Trump is in no way bringing back segregation, nor could he. Despite the truth, more than 45,000 people liked the X post claiming he was “officially” bringing it back.
