Many of Trump's Orders rejected by the United States Supreme Court, amid More Backlash from Senate Colleagues on Other Issues

Washington, DC, US (NVN)-- A top official has said that work on a controversial system to stop mail-in-voting, has been stopped, with that, more of his executive orders are being rejected.

That top Postal Service official tells NVN that work on that computer system development halted, after Trump's executive order, was rejected by the US Supreme Court.

David Steiner, the Postal Service's Chief said “There’s an injunction so we’re not doing anything.”

Steiner, who was a one-time chief of Waste Management, has been navigating political and financial challenges since his appointment into that role.

Along with that, comes the controversial executive order to change the name of the Kennedy Center, to the "Trump-Kennedy Performing Arts Center," to which the justices ordered its name to be changed back.

And, the justices also said that Trump's administration, must give 30 days notice, before any changes are made.

The Executive Director and COO of the center, Matt Floca said that he even had to close the Center for a temporary period, due to acute risks of safety concerns, pertaining to his staff and the public.

And, this all comes with backlash from Senate and Congressional members, about the Pentagon's briefing on the US defense strategy.

Senate and Congressional members across both aisles, say that  they were quite upset and unsettled over Defense Undersecretary Elridge Colby, and his unwillingness to provide any updates on this issue.

Now, with the temporary closure of the center and the rejections of Mr. Trump's orders, this could mean that more future controversial orders might be rejected by the Supreme Court, along with that these recurring issues with other parts of Trump's Administration, could spell serious trouble.