2022 in the United States: Difference between revisions
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=== Predicted and scheduled events === |
=== Predicted and scheduled events === |
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* [[November 5|November 7]] – The [[Powerball]] is scheduled to be drawn at 11:00 PM Eastern, attaining a world record $1.9 billion USD jackpot.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Elassar |first=Alaa |date=2022-11-04 |title=The Powerball jackpot is set to be world's biggest-ever lotto prize. The drawing for $1.6 billion is Saturday |url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/04/us/powerball-world-record-breaking-lottery-jackpot/index.html |access-date=2022-11-04 |website=CNN |language=en}}</ref> |
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* [[November 8]] |
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** The [[2022 United States elections]] will select the [[118th United States Congress|118th Congress]] as well as various state and local officials. This will be the first set of federal elections after [[2020 United States redistricting cycle|redistricting]] reflecting the [[2020 United States Census|2020 U.S. Census]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=How Changes to the 2020 Census Timeline Will Impact Redistricting |url=https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/how-changes-2020-census-timeline-will-impact-redistricting |access-date=May 29, 2020 |website=Brennan Center for Justice}}</ref> Thirty-six states and three territories will have [[2022 United States gubernatorial elections|gubernatorial elections]], and [[2022 Los Angeles mayoral election|Los Angeles]] and [[2022 Washington, D.C. mayoral election|Washington, D.C.]] will hold mayoral elections.<ref>[https://www.fox5dc.com/news/dc-mayor-muriel-bowser-to-seek-re-election-for-3rd-term-in-office DC Mayor Muriel Bowser to seek re-election for 3rd term in office] WTTG (Fox 5), November 4, 2021</ref><ref>[https://lasentinel.net/karen-bass-to-enter-race-for-l-a-mayor.html Karen Bass to Enter Race for L.A. Mayor] ''Los Angeles Sentinel'', September 27, 2021</ref> |
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** [[2022 Indiana's 2nd congressional district special election|A special election]] is held in [[Indiana]] to fill a vacancy in its [[Indiana's 2nd congressional district|2nd congressional district]] due to the death of [[Jackie Walorski]] on August 3, 2022.<ref>{{cite news|last=Lange|first=Kaitlin|date=August 9, 2022|title=Gov. Holcomb calls special election to fill Rep. Walorski's seat|work=[[The Indianapolis Star]]|url=https://www.indystar.com/story/news/politics/2022/08/09/indiana-gov-holcomb-special-election-jackie-warloski-seat-congresswoman-death/65397613007/|url-status=live|access-date=August 9, 2022|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220810194137/https://www.indystar.com/story/news/politics/2022/08/09/indiana-gov-holcomb-special-election-jackie-warloski-seat-congresswoman-death/65397613007/|archive-date=August 10, 2022}}</ref> |
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* [[November 14]] – Deadline given by the [[January 6th Committee]] for Donald Trump to testify before the House panel.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/21/politics/january-6-committee-subpoena-donald-trump/index.html|title=January 6 committee announces it has sent a subpoena to former President Donald Trump | CNN Politics|first=Annie Grayer,Zachary Cohen,Sara|last=Murray|date=October 21, 2022|website=CNN}}</ref> |
* [[November 14]] – Deadline given by the [[January 6th Committee]] for Donald Trump to testify before the House panel.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/21/politics/january-6-committee-subpoena-donald-trump/index.html|title=January 6 committee announces it has sent a subpoena to former President Donald Trump | CNN Politics|first=Annie Grayer,Zachary Cohen,Sara|last=Murray|date=October 21, 2022|website=CNN}}</ref> |
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* [[December 12]] – [[Casey White prison escape]]: White's trial is set to begin on this date.<ref name=":3">{{Cite web |date=2022-07-14 |title=Casey White arraignment for escape charge moved to December |url=https://whnt.com/news/shoals/casey-white-arraignment-for-escape-charge-moved-to-december/ |access-date=2022-07-14 |website=WHNT.com |language=en-US}}</ref> |
* [[December 12]] – [[Casey White prison escape]]: White's trial is set to begin on this date.<ref name=":3">{{Cite web |date=2022-07-14 |title=Casey White arraignment for escape charge moved to December |url=https://whnt.com/news/shoals/casey-white-arraignment-for-escape-charge-moved-to-december/ |access-date=2022-07-14 |website=WHNT.com |language=en-US}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 15:44, 8 November 2022
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The following is a list of events from the year 2022 in the United States, as well as predicted and scheduled events that have not yet occurred.
Politically, the United States has been dominated by a culture war, with the issue of abortion gaining special attention amidst the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade with its ruling on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, sparking protests across the country, and eventually the world. America has also seen labor unions gaining increased traction, with Apple, Starbucks, Amazon, among the most notable targets. In conjunction, increased attention to critical race theory, the instruction of gender identity in schools, and the ongoing investigations into both former president Donald Trump and the January 6th attack have been covered.
In the economy, the United States has been heavily impacted by the global inflation surge, a simultaneous stock market decline and a heavy increase in gasoline prices, all partly due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Additionally, the United States has faced a growing amount of mass shootings this year, with 587 occurring this year alone as of November 7. Twenty-seven of these shootings, including the deadliest of the year, took place at schools.[1][2]
Incumbents
Federal government
- President: Joe Biden (D-Delaware)
- Vice President: Kamala Harris (D-California)
- Chief Justice: John Roberts (New York)
- Speaker of the House: Nancy Pelosi (D-California)
- Senate Majority Leader: Chuck Schumer (D-New York)
- Congress: 117th
Events
January
- January 1
- Eric Adams succeeds Bill de Blasio as the 110th Mayor of New York.[3]
- Following the 2018 enactment of the Music Modernization Act, all sound recordings fixed before 1923 enter the public domain in the U.S.; alongside that, books, films, and other works published in 1926 enter the public domain as well.[4]
- January 3
- Apple Inc. becomes the first publicly traded company to exceed a market value of $3 trillion.[5]
- Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes is found guilty of defrauding investors.[6]
- COVID-19 pandemic in the United States: The number of daily infections in the U.S. exceeds one million for the first time, with a total of 1.08 million reported cases, driven largely by the Omicron variant.[7]
- January 5 – Twelve people are killed and two others injured in a fire at a converted apartment complex in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.[8]
- January 6 – Cyber Ninjas, the company who conducted an audit of Maricopa County's election, announces that they will shut down after being held in contempt of court.[9]
- January 7 – The three defendants convicted in the murder of Ahmaud Arbery are sentenced to life in prison. Both of the McMichaels are sentenced to life without the possibility of parole, while William Bryan is sentenced to life with the possibility of parole after 30 years.[10]
- January 9 – Seventeen people are killed and at least 44 others injured in a fire at an apartment complex in The Bronx, New York City, New York.[11]
- January 10
- The United States Mint announces they have started shipping the first of the American Women quarters, starting with poet Maya Angelou, the first African American woman to be featured on a U.S. quarter.[12][13]
- 2022 College Football Playoff National Championship: Georgia defeats Alabama to win the national championship, its first since 1980.[14]
- The world's first successful heart transplant from a pig to a human patient is reported at University of Maryland Medical Center.[15][16]
- January 11 – A special election is held in Florida to fill a vacancy in its 20th congressional district due to the death of Alcee Hastings on April 6, 2021. Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick wins the election with over 78% of the vote over Republican Jason Mariner.[17]
- January 12 – Federal judge Lewis A. Kaplan rules that one of Jeffrey Epstein's victims, Virginia Giuffre, can proceed with a civil case against Prince Andrew.[18][19]
- January 13 – COVID-19 vaccination in the United States: The Supreme Court blocks the Biden administration from enforcing its vaccine-or-test requirements for large private companies. However, it allows a vaccine mandate to stand for medical facilities that take Medicare or Medicaid payments.[20]
- January 15
- Glenn Youngkin is sworn in as governor of Virginia. Youngkin subsequently signs multiple executive orders, including barring the teaching of critical race theory in public schools, creating a commission to help fight against antisemitism, and enacting various measures to combat human trafficking.[21][22]
- A gunman takes multiple people hostage at Congregation Beth Israel, a Jewish synagogue in Colleyville, Texas. He is later shot and killed by police, with no other fatalities and all four hostages being rescued.[23]
- January 18
- Smartmatic announces that it has sued My Pillow CEO Mike Lindell for defamation, accusing him of defaming the company to sell pillows.[24][25]
- Microsoft purchases Activision Blizzard for US$68.7 billion. The deal is the largest acquisition of a tech company in history.[26]
- January 19 – COVID-19 pandemic in the United States: The Biden Administration is reported to be freely providing 400 million N95 masks to Americans to help combat the COVID-19 pandemic.[27]
- January 21 – The University of Rhode Island moves to revoke the honorary degrees of Rudy Giuliani and Michael Flynn.[28]
- January 27 – January 31 – The Northeast experiences a major blizzard which stretches from Delaware to Nova Scotia.[29]
February
- February 1 – February 9 – February 2022 North American winter storm: A major winter storm, known colloquially as Winter Storm Landon or the Groundhog Snowstorm, affects much of the eastern and Midwest from Texas to Maine, with Alabama receiving concurrent tornadoes as well.[30]
- February 3 – The share price of Meta falls by 26.4%, with Facebook losing $230bn in its market value, the biggest one-day loss in history for a US company. This follows an earnings report showing the company's first ever drop in daily user numbers.[31]
- February 4 – COVID-19 pandemic in the United States: The cumulative death toll from the virus exceeds 900,000.[32]
- February 7 – Freedom Convoy 2022: Protesters at the Ambassador Bridge, connecting Ontario with Detroit, Michigan, and one of the busiest international border crossings in North America, blockade the border crossing in response to vaccine mandates for truckers re-entering Canada. Four days later, on February 11, the Ontario Superior Court grants an injunction to remove protesters from the bridge.[33]
- February 13 – 2021 NFL season: The Los Angeles Rams win Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium, defeating the Cincinnati Bengals 23–20, the second consecutive Super Bowl won and played at one of the teams' home field.[34][35]
- February 15 – NASA warns that sea levels in the U.S. may rise as much over the next 30 years as during the previous 100 years.[36][37]
- February 17 – Representative Jim Hagedorn dies at age 59 after a battle with kidney cancer.[38][39]
- February 19 – At a protest in response to Amir Locke's death, a mass shooting occurs in Portland, Oregon, killing one and injuring five others.[40]
- February 20 – In NASCAR, rookie Austin Cindric wins the Daytona 500 in the race's 65th running.[41]
- February 23 – The Food and Drug Administration approves the first ever condom that is specifically designed for anal sex.[42]
- February 24
- The Dow Jones, Nasdaq, and S&P 500 fall sharply in response to Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Oil prices exceed $100 a barrel for the first time since 2014.[43]
- President Biden announces new, stronger sanctions that will "impose severe cost on the Russian economy, both immediately and over time." He condemns President Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine, calling him an "aggressor".[44]
- February 25 – President Biden nominates District of Columbia Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to fill the vacant Supreme Court seat following the retirement of Justice Stephen Breyer.[45]
- February 26
- President Biden signs an order to provide $600 million of military assistance to Ukraine.[46]
- The US and its allies commit to removing Russian banks from the SWIFT payment system, as well as imposing measures on the Russian Central Bank and further restrictions on Russian elites.[47][48]
March
- March 1 – President Biden gives his first official State of the Union Address.[49]
- March 3 – Biden signs a bipartisan law which bans motions to compel arbitration and class action waivers from being enforced in disputes involving sexual assault or harassment.[50]
- March 7 – The Supreme Court of the United States denies the petition for a writ of certiorari to review an appeal of last year's bombshell ruling on the part of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that released Bill Cosby by both vacating his convictions due to the rape of Andrea Constand as well as barring any future prosecution over such crime. No line of reasoning is provided by any of the justices.[51]
- March 8
- Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio is indicted on conspiracy charges of obstructing the U.S. Congress during the January 6 attack at the United States Capitol.[52]
- In new court documents, the Texas State Bar files a lawsuit accusing Sidney Powell of misconduct and calls for disciplinary actions against her including disbarment.[53]
- March 10 – The 2022 MLB Lockout comes to an end after 99 days after a new CBA is agreed to, with the season delaying its start to April 7 but still playing all 162 games.
- March 11 – A grand jury declines to indict Houston Texans quarterback Deshaun Watson on criminal charges for sexual misconduct after 22 women accuse him of various crimes.[54]
- March 15
- Amid Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine, the Senate passes a resolution condemning President Vladimir Putin as a war criminal.[55]
- Russia announces sanctions on several U.S. officials, banning President Joe Biden, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and others from entering the country.[56]
- March 21
- COVID-19 pandemic in Louisiana: New Orleans lifts its COVID-19 vaccine mandate for bars and restaurants.[57]
- 2022 NFL season: In American football, the Atlanta Falcons trade quarterback Matt Ryan to the Indianapolis Colts.[58]
- March 24 – In New York City, Mayor Eric Adams lifts the vaccine mandate for unvaccinated athletes from teams like the New York Yankees, New York Mets, and Brooklyn Nets. This clears the way for many New York-based athletes to participate in home games.[59]
- March 25 – In college basketball, Saint Peter's becomes the first 15th seed to advance to the Elite Eight following a 67-64 win against Purdue.[60]
- March 26 – U.S. Rep. Jeff Fortenberry resigns from Congress after a California jury convicts him of lying to authorities about an illegal campaign donation from a foreign national, effective March 31.[61]
- March 27 – The 94th Academy Awards, hosted by Regina Hall, Amy Schumer and Wanda Sykes, are held at Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. Sian Heder's CODA is awarded Best Picture, along with an additional two awards, including Troy Kotsur for Best Supporting Actor. Denis Villeneuve's Dune receives the most awards with six, while Jane Campion's The Power of the Dog leads the nominations with twelve, with Campion winning Best Director.[62][63] In a much talked about incident, Will Smith slaps Chris Rock on stage, after the comedian made a joke about his wife's alopecia. Smith later apologises.[64]
- March 28 – Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signs the Florida Parental Rights in Education Act, which among other provisions, would ban certain discussions about sexual orientation and gender identity in school classrooms from kindergarten to third grade. The law went into effect on July 1 and is known by its critics, especially supporters of the Democratic Party, as the Don't Say Gay bill.[65]
- March 29 – President Joe Biden signs the Emmett Till Antilynching Act into law, which makes lynching a federal crime.[66]
- March 30 – The United States Men's National Team qualifies for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, their first appearance since the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.[67]
- March 31
- Wildfires in 2022, Wildfires in the United States
- Evacuations and school closures are issued in Sevier County, Tennessee after a wildfire, known as the Hatcher Mountain Road/Indigo Lane Fire, breaks out last night near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park grows to 1,000 acres.[68]
- Sevier County Mayor Larry Waters announces that two firefighters are injured, and five fire trucks were damaged during the wildfire that broke out near the Wears Valley community.[69]
- Evacuation orders are lifted in Gatlinburg after no structures were damaged during the wildfire. Firefighters also say that the wildfires in the area are under control.[70]
- Wildfires in 2022, Wildfires in the United States
April
- April 1
- All data from the 1950 U.S. Census is released to the public.[71][72]
- Amazon workers at the JFK8 in Staten Island vote 2,654–2,131 to form the Amazon Labor Union, making them the first workers to unionize.[73]
- April 3 – A mass shooting occurs in Sacramento, California. Six people are killed and twelve others are injured; the gunmen remain at large.[74]
- April 4
- In college basketball, the Kansas Jayhawks rally from a 16-point deficit to defeat the 8th-seeded North Carolina Tar Heels, 72–69, in the National Championship Game. This is the fourth championship for the Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball team, and their first since 2008.[75][76]
- A 26-year-old refugee from the Democratic Republic of the Congo by the name of Patrick Lyoya is killed by a police officer in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
- April 6 – American writer and media critic Eric Boehlert is killed in a bicycle accident with a NJ Transit train near Montclair, New Jersey.[77]
- April 7
- The Senate unanimously passes legislation to ban imports of oil, gas, and coal from Russia.[78]
- Ketanji Brown Jackson becomes the first Black woman confirmed as a Supreme Court Justice in a 53–47 vote.[79]
- April 8 – Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot – Two men are acquitted in the plot to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer, while the trials for two other suspects result in a hung jury.[80]
- April 12
- 2022 New York City Subway attack: Twenty-nine people are injured, 10 by gunfire, in a mass shooting at 36th Street station, in Brooklyn, New York.[81]
- 2022 Major League Baseball season: In baseball, San Francisco Giants assistant coach Alyssa Nakken becomes the first woman to coach on the field during a Major League Baseball regular season game during the team's matchup against the San Diego Padres.[82]
- Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt signs into law a near-total abortion ban, with the exception of cases when the mother's health is in danger. .[83][84]
- New York Lieutenant Governor Brian Benjamin resigns after being indicted for bribery, conspiracy to commit wire fraud, wire fraud, and two counts of falsification of records.[85]
- South Dakota Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg is impeached over his 2020 car crash, in which he killed a pedestrian but initially said he might have struck a deer or another large animal.[86]
- April 13
- Abortion in the United States: A bill banning abortion after 15 weeks of gestation (styled on Mississippi's bill) and restricting its access to minors comes into force after the state legislature overrides the veto by Governor Andy Beshear.[87]
- Two people are killed and 200 homes are reportedly damaged during the McBride Fire in Ruidoso, New Mexico.[88]
- April 16 – The inaugural 2022 USFL season begins with the Birmingham Stallions taking on the New Jersey Generals, marking the return of the USFL for the first time since 1985.[89][90]
- April 17 – 2022 Pittsburgh shooting – Two people are killed and 14 are injured in a shooting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.[91]
- April 18 – Federal judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle strikes down the federal mask mandate on public transportation, ruling that the CDC failed to follow proper rule-making procedures.[92][93]
- April 19 – Governor Ron DeSantis suggests that the state legislature revoke Disney World's special self-governing privileges over its 25,000-acre (10,000-hectare) property—privileges that were granted to the company in 1967. The move was generally interpreted as retaliation against Disney for opposing the state's Parental Rights in Education Act.[94]
- April 23
- 2022 Major League Baseball season
- The Chicago Cubs defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 21–0, marking it the largest defeat in Pirates history and the largest victory in Cubs history.[95][96]
- Detroit Tigers slugger Miguel Cabrera becomes the 33rd member of the 3,000 hit club, and the first Venezuelan-born player to join.[97]
- 2022 Major League Baseball season
- April 25 – After weeks of speculation, Elon Musk proposes to acquire social media website Twitter for $44 billion. The buyout must be approved by the Federal Trade Commission.[98]
- April 28
- The 2022 NFL Draft is held in Las Vegas, with the Jacksonville Jaguars selecting former Georgia Bulldogs defensive end Travon Walker with the first overall-pick.[99]
- The Bureau of Economic Analysis releases data showing that in the first quarter of 2022 GDP declined at an annual rate of 1.4%, marking the first time GDP shrank since the second quarter of 2020.[100][101][102]
- April 29 – Casey White prison escape: Assisted by prison guard Vicky White (no relation), both escape the Lauderdale County jail in Alabama.[103]
May
- May 2
- Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis convenes a grand jury to start a process to decide whether to indict former President Donald Trump over his role in allegedly pressuring Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to overturn Georgia's 2020 presidential election results.[104][105]
- A bombshell report by Politico leaks the first version of draft opinion by the Supreme Court of the United States. Written for the case of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, Associate Justice Samuel Alito writes a majority opinion overturning the landmark decisions in the cases of both Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, which would thereby remove constitutional protections for abortion access.[106]
- May 3 – Chief Justice John Roberts responds to the bombshell report from the previous day by both confirming that the first draft of the opinion is authentic and ordering the Marshal of the United States Supreme Court to commence an investigation into the source of the leak.[107]
- May 4 – The Federal Reserve raises its benchmark interest rate by half a percentage point from a range between 0.25 percent and 0.50 percent to a range between 0.75 percent to 1 percent, the biggest increase since May 2000.[108]
- May 9 – Casey White prison escape: Casey White is caught in Evansville, Indiana alongside former corrections officer Vicky White during their prison break. Vicky later takes her own life and Casey is sent back to Alabama where he was being held. Casey's trial is scheduled to begin on December 12.
- May 12 – The United States Senate seeks to pass a bill of bipartisan support on sorely needed aid to Ukraine in the Russo-Ukrainian War. Senator Rand Paul blocks the bill from obtaining a speedy vote.[109]
- May 13 – Federal judge Liles C. Burke blocks the implementation of a law in the state of Alabama that criminalizes prescribing gender-affirming puberty blockers and hormones to transgender minors.[110]
- May 14
- Across the country, thousands of people organize to protest the leaked draft from the Supreme Court of the United States in defense of abortion rights.[111]
- A shooting at a Tops Friendly Markets supermarket in Buffalo, New York leaves ten people dead. The 18-year-old gunman livestreamed the carnage on Twitch. Reports indicate that this was motivated by white supremacy and a manifesto shows that the gunman cites other white supremacist terrorists from past shootings. Once convinced against committing suicide, the suspect is promptly arrested.[112]
- May 15 – A shooting at a Taiwanese church in Laguna Woods, California leaves one person dead. The suspect was arrested and authorities determined that the hate crime was motivated by tensions and disputes related to Political status of Taiwan and China.[113]
- May 16
- The Supreme Court rules that section 304 of the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002, which limits the amount of money that can be donated to a campaign after an election for the purposes of repaying a political candidate who self-funded such campaign, is unconstitutional.[114]
- COVID-19 pandemic in the United States: The official death toll since the start of the pandemic exceeds one million.[115]
- May 17 – The United States House of Representatives holds a hearing on UFOs, the first such hearing in over fifty years.[116]
- May 18
- An adult male in Massachusetts becomes the first person in the U.S. to be infected during a new outbreak of monkeypox, as growing case numbers are reported in several other countries.[117]
- President Joe Biden invokes the Defense Production Act of 1950 to address a shortage of baby formula across the country.[118]
- May 19
- The Department of Energy announces a multibillion-dollar project to encourage the development of carbon dioxide removal technologies.[119][120]
- The United States Senate passes another US$40 billion in aid to Ukraine.[121]
- A shooting near Chicago's Magnificent Mile kills two people and injures eight others.[122]
- My Pillow CEO Mike Lindell is sanctioned by federal judge Carl J. Nichols for filing a frivolous lawsuit against Dominion Voting Systems and Smartmatic.[123]
- May 20 – A tornado touches down in Gaylord, Michigan, killing two people and injuring another 44 as well as leaving thousands without electricity and causing widespread property damage.[124]
- May 21 – Federal judge Robert R. Summerhays grants a nationwide preliminary injunction to a group of state attorneys generals that sued the Biden administration over its plans to end Title 42, ruling that the federal government cannot end the policy while the broader legal challenge plays out in court.[125][126]
- May 23
- May 24 – In one of the deadliest school shootings in American history, nineteen children and two adults are killed in a shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. The 18-year-old shooter is killed at the scene in a shootout with police.[130]
- May 25 – Proposed acquisition of Twitter by Elon Musk: Twitter shareholders bring a class-action lawsuit against Elon Musk for market manipulation over his attempted acquisition of the social media platform.[131]
- May 26
- In response to the Robb Elementary School shooting, students around the country walk out of classes to protest inaction over gun violence on the part of the government.[132]
- The husband of one teacher who was killed in the shooting at Robb Elementary School from two days earlier dies while preparing for his wife's funeral. The cause of death is determined as a heart attack that is suspected to be the result of grief.[133]
- The Southern Baptist Convention releases a lengthy list consisting of the identities of its ministers who had engaged in sexual abuse for more than a decade.[134]
- Broadcom announces it will purchase VMware in a $61 billion cash and stock deal, which becomes the second-largest M&A deal announced this year.[135]
- May 27
- The National Rifle Association holds its annual convention in Houston, Texas. In the wake of the shooting at Robb Elementary School three days earlier, the pro-gun convention is met with protests from local residents.[136]
- The United States Forest Service admits that it started the two forest fires that escalated into the largest wildfire in New Mexico state history. Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham is subsequently compelled to demand the federal government to take full responsibility for the disaster.[137]
- May 29 – The Department of Justice announces an investigation into the shooting at Robb Elementary School that happened five days earlier.[138][139][140]
- May 30 – Frontier is announced by Oak Ridge National Laboratory as the world's first exascale supercomputer.[141][142]
June
- June 1
- Depp v. Heard: A jury in Virginia finds both Amber Heard and Johnny Depp liable for defamation; Depp is awarded US$15 million while Heard is awarded US$2 million.[143]
- A mass shooting occurs at Warren Clinic in Tulsa, Oklahoma, killing four people. The gunman then commits suicide.[144][145]
- A grand jury in New York indicts Payton Gendron, the gunman in the mass shooting in Buffalo from the previous month, on both hate crime and terrorism charges.[146]
- June 2
- Former attorney Michael Avenatti is sentenced to four years in prison for defrauding Stormy Daniels.[147]
- The New York Court of Appeals upholds the conviction of disgraced film producer and convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein as well as his sentence of twenty-three years in prison for rape.[148]
- Norm Pattis, defense attorney for far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, asks to be dropped from the defamation case against his client over his conspiracy theories related to the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting.[149]
- June 3 – Former Trump aide Peter Navarro is indicted by a federal grand jury for "contempt of Congress" and defying a subpoena issued by the January 6 committee.[150][151]
- June 4 – A mass shooting occurs along South Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, leaving three people dead and thirteen others injured.[152]
- June 5 – A mass shooting occurs in Chattanooga, Tennessee near a downtown bar in which three are killed and fourteen others are injured.[153]
- June 6
- A 24th lawsuit is filed in Harris County against Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson over sexual misconduct allegations.[154]
- Attorney Thomas J. Henry files a lawsuit in a Texas district court on behalf of four families of victims in the Robb Elementary School shooting. Levied against the estate of the suspected gunman, the lawsuit is a part of the investigation into the massacre.[155]
- June 7
- A special election is held in California to fill a vacancy in its 22nd congressional district due to the resignation of Devin Nunes on January 1, 2022. Republican Connie Conway wins the election with over 50% of the vote over Democrat Lourin Hubbard.[156]
- 2022 San Francisco District Attorney recall election: San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin is successfully recalled and ousted from office. Mayor London Breed will name Boudin's successor once the results are certified by the elections office and approved by the board of supervisors.[157][158]
- June 8
- COVID-19 pandemic in the United States: Florida reports the first cases of the Omicron BA.4 variant at the Premier Medical Laboratory Services in three patients in Miami-Dade County.[159]
- Lawyers representing dozens of previously abused Olympic gymnasts announce that they intend to seek US$1 billion from the FBI. The basis for their lawsuit is that the agency failed to intervene against Larry Nassar when it was initially informed about the sexual abuse on the part of the former osteopathic physician that he committed while serving for years as the team doctor of the United States women's national artistic gymnastics team.[160][161]
- June 9
- COVID-19 pandemic: In Maryland, Governor Larry Hogan outlines a long-term preparedness plan on how the state will deal with COVID-19 including a focus on treatments that would keep people out of hospitals how the state would respond to future variants.[162]
- The FBI arrests Michigan gubernatorial candidate Ryan Kelley and raids his home. His arrest and the raid on his home are predicated on misdemeanor charges for his participation in the January 6 United States Capitol attack.[163]
- The FBI also raids the home of Nicholas John Roske in Simi Valley, California after being arrested yesterday for the attempted murder of Justice Kavanaugh.[164]
- The Supreme Court issues a decision which limits the ability to sue officials for violations of rights.[165]
- June 10
- COVID-19 pandemic: The Biden administration announces that the U.S. has lifted COVID-19 testing restrictions for international travel.[166]
- Texas Federal judge Christopher Lopez dismisses the case of the bankruptcy protection for radio host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones as his attempt to avoid the Sandy Hook lawsuits.[167]
- June 11
- Thirty-one Patriot Front members are arrested for conspiring to riot near a pride parade in the city of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.[168]
- Thousands of people attend a rally on the National Mall in response to a recent surge in mass shootings.[169]
- June 12 – The United States Senate reaches an agreement on a bipartisan gun control legislation.[170]
- June 14 – A special election was held in Texas to fill a vacancy in its 34th congressional district due to the resignation of Filemon Vela Jr. on March 31, 2022. Republican Mayra Flores wins the election with over 50% of the vote over Democrat Dan Sanchez.[171]
- June 15
- A widespread heat wave affects at least 120 million Americans in the central and southern regions of the country with several areas reaching 100 °F (38 °C) and thousands losing electricity.[172]
- Governor of Florida Ron DeSantis announces the reestablishment of the Florida State Guard over 70 years after it was disbanded in 1947 and names retired Marine Corps Lieutenant Colonel Chris Graham as its new director.[173][174]
- The Board of Directors of the Federal Reserve agree to raise interest rates by 0.75%, the highest increase in interest rates since 1994.[175]
- June 16
- 2022 NBA Finals: the Golden State Warriors defeat the Boston Celtics in six games to win their fourth championship in eight years and seventh overall. Stephen Curry is named NBA Finals MVP.[176]
- The Dow Jones Industrial falls below 30,000 for the first time since January 2021.
- In addition to the open letter, an investor in Dogecoin sues Elon Musk for US$258 billion over allegedly running a pyramid scheme.[177]
- FIFA officially names the sixteen venues to host matches during the 2026 World Cup, including eleven US venues.[178]
- June 17
- In a reversal from a 2018 decision, the Iowa Supreme Court holds that abortion is not a protected right in the state.[179]
- Oxford High School shooting: Twenty students announce that they have filed a federal lawsuit against the school district and several administrators. The lawsuit seeks a third-party investigation into the shooting as well as better security for the school amongst other demands.[180]
- The Supreme Court rules that California's Private Attorneys General Act does not preempt the Federal Arbitration Act and therefore mostly allows for companies to compel claims brought under the act into arbitration if an arbitration clause exists with respect to the claim. The decision is widely seen as a win for corporations and employers.[181]
- June 18 – The CDC unanimously approves COVID-19 vaccines for children under five, including infants and toddlers.[182]
- June 19 – The Republican Party of Texas holds its party's convention in Houston. Attendees approved many controversial resolutions, including the assertion that President Joe Biden "was not legitimately elected", calling for the full repeal of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, declaring homosexuality as "an abnormal lifestyle choice", as well as declaring that "Texas retains the right to secede from the United States, and the Texas Legislature should be called upon to pass a referendum consistent thereto" amongst other provisions.[183][184][185]
- June 20 – President Biden calls on Congress to pass a three-month-long gas and diesel tax holiday as a proposal to lower the cost of fuel.[186]
- June 21
- The Supreme Court rules that Maine's exclusion of religious schools from tuition assistance programs violates the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment.[187]
- The South Dakota Senate votes to convict Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg on two impeachment charges relating to his fatal September 2020 car crash, thus removing him from office. He is the first official in South Dakota's history to be impeached and convicted.[188]
- An attorney for Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson announces settlements in 20 of the 24 civil suits brought against him.[189]
- Robb Elementary School shooting: The mayor of Uvalde announces that Robb Elementary School will be demolished.[190]
- June 23
- The Supreme Court rules that New York's requirement for a need to carry a firearm in public violates the Second Amendment.[191]
- The Supreme Court also rules that law enforcement cannot be sued over Miranda rights violations. It does not overturn the 1966 case Miranda v. Arizona, but does weaken it to an extent.[192][193]
- The FBI raids the home of former Justice Department official Jeffrey Clark in connection to efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election.[194]
- The Senate passes the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, the first major gun reform legislation in decades.[195] President Biden signs the bill into law on June 25.[196]
- The 2022 NBA draft is held at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, with the Orlando Magic selecting former Duke University player Paolo Banchero with the first overall pick.[197]
- June 24
- The Supreme Court rules that the Constitution of the United States does not confer a right to abortion, thus overruling the 1973 case Roe v. Wade, and its related 1992 case Planned Parenthood v. Casey. Protests erupt across nearly every major city in the United States.[198][199][200]
- The House passes the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, which now requires President Biden's signature to become law.[201]
- The Arizona Senate is evacuated after police use tear gas to disperse a mob of pro-choice protesters in opposition to the overruling of Roe v. Wade and teachers, opposing an education funding bill after the rioters try to breach security and enter the Arizona State Capitol.[202][203]
- June 26 – 2022 Stanley Cup Finals: The Colorado Avalanche defeat the Tampa Bay Lightning in six games to win their first Stanley Cup since the 2000–2001 season and third overall. Avalanche defenseman Cale Makar wins the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoffs MVP.[204]
- June 27
- The Supreme Court rules that schools and public employers cannot regulate employees exercising religion. The ruling in this case overturns that of the 1971 caseLemon v. Kurtzman, by the same court.[205]
- Police in Akron, Ohio shoot and kill Jayland Walker, a 25-year-old Black man, after a traffic stop. Walker is shot at nearly 90 times and hit with 46 bullets.[206]
- June 28
- The National Center for Education Statistics issues a report in which it finds that school shootings have risen to a two decade high during the 2021–2022 academic year.[207]
- Ghislaine Maxwell receives a 20-year sentence for charges related to sex trafficking and sexual abuse.[208]
- Former House Rep. Jeff Fortenberry receives a two-year probation sentence for lying to the FBI regarding campaign finance violations.[209]
- A special election is held in Nebraska to fill a vacancy in its 1st congressional district due to the resignation of Jeff Fortenberry on March 31, 2022. Republican Mike Flood wins the election with over 50% of the vote over Democrat Patty Pansing Brooks.[210]
- The Nevada Supreme Court rules that ranked voting in the state is able to go to ballot, but both tax petitions and vouchers are unable to go to ballot.[211]
- June 29 – The Supreme Court rules that states can prosecute non-tribal cases in Indian country, partially overturning a similar case in 2020.[212]
- June 30
- The Supreme Court rules that the Environmental Protection Agency is limited in its capacity to regulate power plants' carbon emissions under federal law.[213]
- The Supreme Court also allows the Biden administration to end the Trump-era Remain in Mexico policy.[214]
- Ketanji Brown Jackson is sworn into the Supreme Court, becoming the first black woman to serve on the court.[215]
- Bitcoin falls below US$19,000 amid mounting pressure of economic concerns.[216]
- A mass shooting targeting police officers occurs in Allen, Kentucky. Three police officers and a police dog are killed and four other people are injured, including three officers. The alleged shooter is arrested and charged with murder and attempted murder of a police officer.[217][218][219]
July
- July 1
- The drug charges trial of Phoenix Mercury player Brittney Griner begins near Moscow, Russia.[220]
- A law in the state of Minnesota legalizing beverages and edibles which are infused with THC takes effect.[221]
- July 2 – Pete Arredondo, the chief of police for Uvalde, Texas, steps down from the local city council. His resignation comes amidst nationally widespread concern about the response by law enforcement to the Robb Elementary School shooting in May.[222]
- July 4 – A mass shooting occurs at an Independence Day parade in Highland Park, Illinois. Seven people are killed and 25 others are injured.[223][224]
- July 5
- The Department of State appoints Richard Nephew as the leader of its initiative against global corruption.[225]
- Governor Kathy Hochul signs legislation to extend a two-year mayoral control over city schools into state law. The law itself was previously established in the state back in 2020.[226]
- 2022–23 NHL season: The San Jose Sharks hire Mike Grier as general manager, making him the first African American to serve as an NHL general manager.[227]
- July 6
- Senator Lindsey Graham vows to challenge a subpoena by a grand jury seeking his testimony in the criminal investigation about interference on the part of former President Donald Trump into the 2020 United States presidential election in Georgia.[228]
- New York judge Arthur Engoron fines the former appraiser of The Trump Organization US$10,000 per day until it complies with subpoenas filed against it by the state's Attorney General. This is made to supplement yesterday's ruling which held the organization in contempt of court for ignoring subpoenas by the office of the Attorney General for the state.[229]
- Deputy Chairmen of the Security Council of the Russian Federation Dmitry Medvedev threatens that Russia could reclaim Alaska if the United States tries to "dispose of our resources" by supporting a special court to litigate war crimes in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[230][231]
- The Department of Justice reports that it is investigating potential violations of civil rights by the state of Texas in its multi-billion dollar border mission.[232]
- Nye County, Nevada becomes the first American county to offer ballots in the Shoshone language.[233]
- North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper signs an executive order to protect access to abortion by shielding out-of-state patients from extradition to other states as well as preventing state agencies from aiding such extradition.[234]
- July 7
- Derek Chauvin is sentenced to 21 years in federal prison over the murder of George Floyd.[235]
- Federal judge Jon S. Tigar issues a ruling that restores federal protections under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 that had been previously gutted by the Trump administration.[236]
- Theranos executive Sunny Balwani is found guilty on all 12 charges for defrauding Theranos patients and investors.[237]
- July 8
- The Wisconsin Supreme Court rules that putting an absentee ballot inside of an unlocked dropbox or giving it to someone else who will put it inside of an unlocked drop box is allowed, but putting it inside of a locked drop box is not allowed unless an election official is present when the ballot is placed.[238]
- Proposed acquisition of Twitter by Elon Musk: Musk attempts to formally terminate his US$44 billion agreement to buy Twitter. According to a statement that was filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the basis for dropping the deal is that the business that runs the social media platform has not lived up to its contractual obligations.[239][240]
- President Biden signs an executive order to protect access to abortion across the country in response to Dobbs v. Jackson.[241]
- July 10 – President Biden says that he is considering the declaration of a public health emergency over the lack of access to abortion and weighing the possibility of funding by the federal government in response to the earlier decision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the matter.[242]
- July 11
- The first image from the James Webb Space Telescope is published by NASA.[243]
- The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court rules that voters will be allowed to use the state's expanded early and mail-in voting rules in the September primary.[244]
- July 12
- California Governor Gavin Newsom signs a bill to allow gun violence victims to sue the manufacturers of such guns.[245]
- Proposed acquisition of Twitter by Elon Musk: Twitter files suit against Musk in the Delaware Court of Chancery in an attempt to force Musk to complete the acquisition.[246]
- July 13
- Quest Diagnostics announces the nationwide availability of a diagnostic test for monkeypox, as the number of reported infections approaches 1,000 in the United States[247]
- Inflation rises to a record 9.1 percent.[248]
- July 14 – Texas attorney general Ken Paxton sues the Department of Health and Human Services to prevent it from mandating that hospitals must perform abortions when the life of the mother is at risk, even if state law does not allow for such exception.[249]
- July 15 – The International Olympic Committee announces that it will posthumously reinstate the gold medals that Native American Jim Thorpe had won in the 1912 Summer Olympics. The medals were previously stripped back in 1913 over violations of Olympic rules.[250]
- July 16
- The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline adopts the new three-digit N11 code of 9-8-8.[251]
- A video of a costumed performer dressed as Rosita at Sesame Place Philadelphia goes viral for the performer refusing to hug two black girls while greeting a white girl, sparking outrage across the country. The park issued two apologies for the incident.[252]
- July 17
- A mass shooting occurs at the Greenwood Park Mall in Greenwood, Indiana. Three people are killed, and two others are injured before the gunman is fatally shot by a legally armed civilian bystander.[253][254]
- A nearly eighty-page preliminary report into the Robb Elementary School shooting is released. The report concludes that "systemic failures" prompted the magnitude of the massacre at the school.[255]
- Federal judge Charles E. Atchley Jr. issues a preliminary injunction to block the enforcement of an executive order by the Biden administration which seeks to protect LGBT individuals from educational and workplace discrimination at the federal level of government.[256]
- July 18 – The trial of former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon begins. Bannon faces criminal charges for contempt of Congress after defying the January 6 committee, which is investigating the 2021 United States Capitol attack.[257]
- July 19
- A protest about abortion at the Supreme Court building results in the arrests of seventeen lawmakers who attended the rally, including Representatives Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ilhan Omar amongst others.[258]
- Proposed acquisition of Twitter by Elon Musk: In a win for Twitter, the Delaware Court of Chancery grants Twitter's request to expedite its lawsuit against Musk and hold a five-day trial in October.[259]
- The House passes the Respect for Marriage Act, which federally protects discrimination against LGBT individuals in what is widely seen as a defensive measure against Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas questioning the legitimacy of Obergefell v. Hodges in his concurring opinion to Dobbs v. Jackson. Forty-seven Republicans joined the unanimous Democrat caucus.[260]
- The CDC's independent advisory panel unanimously recommends the use of the Novavax-developed COVID-19 vaccine. CDC director Rochelle Walensky later endorses the new vaccine.[261][262]
- July 20
- New York Supreme Court justice Thomas Farber orders Rudy Giuliani to appear before a grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia tasked with investigating possible illegal intervention in the 2020 Presidential election.[263]
- A federal investigation into Amazon is opened by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration after the death of one of its New Jersey warehouse workers during the company's Prime Day event.[264]
- Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed a bill allowing for veterans and active soldiers to apply for teaching jobs within then state without need for teaching credentials.[265]
- July 21
- The House votes to codify federal access to contraception, with eight Republicans supporting the measure.[266]
- In the country's first major cryptocurrency insider trading investigation, the SEC charges former Coinbase executive Ishan Wahi and two others with wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud.[267]
- The country's first polio case in nearly 10 years is reported in Rockland County, New York.[268]
- July 22
- Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon is found guilty of contempt of Congress after defying subpoenas by the January 6 committee. The guilty verdict is the first successfully prosecuted case of contempt of Congress since the Watergate scandal.[269]
- California Governor Gavin Newsom signs Senate Bill 1327 into law. Modeled after the Texas Heartbeat Act, the law enables private citizens to bring civil action against anyone who manufactures, distributes, transports or imports assault weapons or ghost guns, for a minimum of $10,000 as well as attorneys fees.[270]
- Vince McMahon announces he will be stepping down as the head of WWE after hush money and sexual harassment allegations. He will be succeeded by his daughter Stephanie and WWE president Nick Khan as interim co-CEOs.[271]
- July 24
- Governor Newsom declares a state of emergency over the Oak Fire in Yosemite National Park.[272]
- The July–August 2022 United States floods begin.
- July 25 – A sixth man in the 1989 Central Park Five case in New York City is exonerated, overturning his conviction.[273]
- July 26 – Attorney General Merrick Garland announces that the Department of Justice is investigating Donald Trump's actions in relation to the January 6 United States Capitol attack.[274]
- July 27
- In a reversal, Senator Joe Manchin announces he has reached a deal with Senate Majority Leader Schumer on taxes and climate.[275]
- The Senate passes the bipartisan CHIPS and Science Act by a vote of 64–33, which allocates $280 billion in funding for scientific development and increasing the nation's competitive ability against mainland China. Notably, $52 billion would go towards the development of integrated circuits and semiconductor fabrication plants.[276] The House passes the bill the following day in a mostly-partisan vote, and Biden signs the bill on August 9.[277][278]
- The Federal Reserve announces an interest rate hike of 0.75% for the second time in a row, in an attempt to combat a historic inflation surge. The Dow Jones, S&P, and Nasdaq Composite all close higher this day.[279]
- Spirit Airlines shareholders vote to pull out of a merger agreement with Frontier Airlines.[280] The airline announces its merger with JetBlue during the following day.[281]
- July 28
- China–United States relations – President Biden speaks virtually with Chinese President and General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party Xi Jinping amid rising tensions and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's expected visit to Taiwan. The two leaders discussed Taiwan, the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, and the global economy.[282]
- A series of flash floods in parts of Eastern Kentucky kill 37 people.[283]
- The Department of Education announces that it plans to cancel student loans en masse, but the decision of implementation lies with President Biden.[284]
- July 29
- West Nile virus in the United States: Colorado reports their first West Nile virus of this year in a person from Delta County.[285]
- 2022 monkeypox outbreak: New York Governor Kathy Hochul declares a state emergency over monkeypox, as the number of cases in New York reaches 1,383.[286] This is more than a quarter of the 5,189 total cases in the U.S.[287]
August
- August 1
- The Central Intelligence Agency conducts a drone strike in Afghanistan, killing al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahri.[288]
- A defendant who was convicted on charges related to the January 6 United States Capitol attack receives a seven-year prison sentence, the longest sentence to date for a defendant regarding the riots.[289]
- 2022 monkeypox outbreak: California and Illinois declare a state of emergency over the monkeypox outbreak, following New York the previous week.[290]
- August 2
- Taiwan–United States relations – House Speaker Nancy Pelosi becomes the highest-ranking U.S. official in the last 25 years to visit Taiwan, despite warnings from both China and Biden of rising tensions.[291]
- Kansas citizens vote to reject a proposed amendment to the state constitution that would remove protections for abortion rights.[292]
- The Department of Justice sues Idaho for its ban on abortion being a violation of the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act. When announcing the lawsuit, Attorney General Garland argues that Idaho's abortion ban prevents doctors from aborting pregnancies even if the health of the mother is put into jeopardy.[293]
- A bombshell report argues that Equifax issued wrong credit scores to millions of Americans this past spring to a point where interest rates and mortgage loans were altered.[294]
- The Senate passes the PACT Act in a 86–11 vote, which expands veteran health care to cover injuries from burn pits. Biden signs the law eight days later.[295][296][297]
- August 3
- In a widely watched lawsuit, radio host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones concedes that the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting was "100% real" after meeting the members of the victims' families yesterday.[298] Jones is later ordered by a jury to pay at least US$4.1 million in compensatory damages and an additional $45.2 million in punitive damages to Neil Heslin and Scarlett Lewis, parents of victim Jesse Lewis.[299][300]
- U.S. Representative Jackie Walorski for Indiana's 2nd congressional district dies in a car crash along with two of her staffers.[301]
- The Senate votes to ratify an invitation for Sweden and Finland to join NATO.[302]
- President Biden signs another executive order encompassing various abortion access protections.[303]
- Eleven LIV Golf players led by Phil Mickelson file a lawsuit against PGA Tour, accusing it of being an illegal monopoly over professional golf.[304]
- August 4
- Phoenix Mercury star Brittney Griner is found guilty on drug charges in a Russian court and is subsequently sentenced to nine years in prison.[305]
- The Justice Department announces federal charges against four of the police officers involved in the killing of Breonna Taylor.[306]
- The US declares a national health emergency over the 2022 monkeypox outbreak.[307]
- Florida governor Ron DeSantis suspends Tampa state prosecutor Andrew Warren over his refusal to enforce Florida's abortion ban.[308]
- A judge orders Kevin Spacey to pay US$31 million to House of Cards producers for the costs involved in removing him from the series following sexual misconduct allegations against him.[309]
- August 5
- The July jobs report is released, showing that the national unemployment rate fell to 3.5% along with the economy adding 528,000 new jobs. The data far surpass economists' expectations.[310]
- China–United States relations – China sanctions Speaker Pelosi in retaliation over her visit to Taiwan.[311]
- The Rappahannock tribe reacquires its ancestral land in Virginia after 400 years.[312]
- August 6 – The New York State Department of Health warns that hundreds of people might be infected with polio.[313]
- August 7 – The Senate passes the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 in a 51–50 vote with Vice-President Kamala Harris breaking the tie for its passage.[314]
- August 8 – FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: The FBI executes a search warrant on Mar-a-Lago, the Florida home of former President Donald Trump, seeking boxes of classified documents that Trump allegedly took from the White House.[315]
- August 9
- A three-judge panel on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit makes a unanimous ruling that Donald Trump's tax records can be transferred by law enforcement from the IRS to the United States House Committee on Ways and Means.[316][317]
- A special election is held to determine the representative for Minnesota's 1st congressional district after the death of Representative Jim Hagedorn due to kidney cancer in February 2022. Republican candidate Brad Finstad defeats Democratic candidate Jeff Ettinger to serve the remainder of Hagedorn's term.[318]
- August 10
- Former President Trump invokes the Fifth Amendment with regard to a deposition by New York Attorney General Letitia James.[319]
- The consumer price index report is released showing that inflation rose by 8.5% that month, which is less than expected and considered a sign inflation is easing.[320]
- 2022 monkeypox outbreak: The number of reported cases nationwide exceeds 10,000.[321]
- August 11
- The national average gas price has dropped below $4 per US gallon for the first time since March.[322]
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: Attorney General Merrick Garland and the Department of Justice moves to unseal the search warrant used to seize documents from Mar-a-Lago.[323]
- The NBA announces the retirement of the number 6 leaguewide to honor the late Bill Russell, a first for the league.[324]
- The CDC loosens its guidelines for COVID-19, commenting that coronavirus is no longer in a state where it "severely disrupts our daily lives".[325]
- The United States Postal Service announces that it will raise prices for postage starting in October for holiday shipping. The rate hikes will return to normal levels in January 2023.[326]
- August 12
- Author Salman Rushdie is attacked by a man during an on-stage interview at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, New York. Rushdie and interviewer Henry Reese are swiftly airlifted to a local hospital, with Rushdie sustaining apparent stab wounds to his neck and arm while Reese suffers a minor injury to the head. The suspect is arrested at the scene and is charged with attempted murder the following day.[327][328][329]
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: The Department of Justice wins its bid to unseal the search warrant against Donald Trump, revealing that the former president had stored documents regarding nuclear weapons at Mar-a-Lago, which prompts the Justice Department to place him under investigation for allegedly violating federal statutes such as the Espionage Act of 1917 and the Presidential Records Act of 1978.[330][331]
- State supreme courts in Idaho and Louisiana defend abortion bans, with Idaho's ruling that its near-total abortion ban can go into effect beginning on August 25, and Louisiana's rejecting an appeal to overturn its ban.[332][333]
- OSHA opens a second investigation into Amazon following the deaths of two more people at the company's warehouses.[334]
- The Southern Baptist Convention says that some of its major parts are facing investigations by the Department of Justice with regard to revelations of widespread sexual abuse by the clergy.[335]
- San Diego Padres shortstop Fernando Tatís Jr. is suspended for 80 games for violating Major League Baseball's policy on performance-enhancing drugs.[336]
- August 13
- The Great Lakes Water Authority issues an advisory in Michigan for people to boil their drinking water after a crack opens in a critical pipe. Nearly one million people across twenty-three communities are affected.[337]
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: armed Trump supporters protest the operation outside of the FBI building located in Phoenix, Arizona.[338]
- August 14 – Taiwan–United States relations – A congressional delegation led by Senator Ed Markey visits Taiwan.[339]
- August 15
- More than 13,000 Home Run Inn pizzas are recalled by the federal government for being potentially tainted with metal.[340]
- Thousands of Capri Sun pouches are also recalled by The Kraft Heinz Company over the possible contamination with a cleaning solution.[341]
- August 16
- President Biden signs the Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 into federal law.[342]
- First Lady of the United States Jill Biden tests positive for COVID-19, exhibiting mild symptoms.[343]
- In a nationwide effort known as Operation Cross Country, the FBI rescues more than 200 people, including 84 children, who are victims of human trafficking.[344]
- U.S. Representative Liz Cheney loses her Wyoming seat to Trump-backed candidate Harriet Hageman.[345]
- Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf signs an executive order to ban the practice of conversion therapy in the state.[346]
- A special election is held to fill the vacancy of Alaska's at-large congressional district that was left by the death of Representative Don Young earlier in the year. No candidate gets an outright majority of the total vote in the first round, causing the race to head into a second round that is scheduled for the last day of the month.[347][348]
- August 17
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announces an overhaul of operations so that the agency can respond to a crisis in public health more quickly than before.[349]
- Kids for cash scandal: Two former judges who orchestrated a scheme to send children to for-profit jails are ordered by federal judge Christopher C. Conner to pay more than US$200 million to hundreds of people they victimized.[350]
- Federal judge Dan A. Polster rules that Walgreens, CVS, and Walmart must pay US$650 million to two Ohio counties for their responsibility in the opioid epidemic.[351]
- August 18
- Allen Weisselberg, the Chief Financial Officer of The Trump Organization, pleads guilty to tax violations.[352]
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: Federal judge Bruce Reinhart allows a portion of the affidavit that formed the basis for the raid to be unsealed. The Department of Justice is ordered to determine which parts will and won't be redacted over the course of the next week.[353]
- Starbucks unions: Federal judge Sheryl H. Lipman rules that Starbucks must reinstate fired employees in Tennessee who attempted to unionize.[354]
- Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson is suspended for 11 games for the 2022 NFL season and is fined $5 million by the NFL.[355]
- August 19 – A Michigan judge blocks county prosecutors from enforcing the state's 1931 ban on abortion.[356]
- August 20 – Walmart expands its coverage of abortion for its employees.[357]
- August 22
- Infectious disease expert Anthony Fauci announces that he will retire at the end of the year.[358]
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: Donald Trump sues the federal government over the law enforcement raid in an attempt to have a neutral third party review the documents acquired in the search.[359]
- Oracle is sued in a class action lawsuit alleging that the company has operated and profited off of a "surveillance machine" monitoring 5 billion people.[360]
- August 23
- Two special elections are held in New York. The first is held in the 19th district to determine a successor for Antonio Delgado after he became New York's lieutenant governor. The special election is narrowly won by Democratic candidate Pat Ryan.[361] The second is held in the 23rd district, vacated after Tom Reed resigned over accusations of sexual abuse and misconduct. Republican Joe Sempolinski wins the special election with 53.3 percent of the vote over Democrat Max Della Pia with 46.7 percent of the vote. Despite his victory in the special election, Sempolinski opts against running for reelection in the regular election to occur in November.[362][363]
- August 24
- President Biden announces that he will cancel US$10,000 in student loans for all borrowers who earn under $125,000 per year, and an additional $10,000 for those who received Pell Grants.[364]
- Utah sues the federal government over restoring the size of two Indigenous national monuments after they were downsized by former president Trump.[365]
- Federal judge B. Lynn Winmill rules that Idaho's abortion ban partially violates federal law.[366]
- August 25
- California announces a ban on the sale of new gasoline cars after 2035.[367]
- Dominion Voting Systems files motions to depose multiple Fox News personalities in its defamation lawsuit against the network, including Tucker Carlson, Sean Hannity, and Jeanine Pirro.[368]
- A North Dakota judge blocks the state's ban on abortion one day before it is set to go into effect.[369]
- August 26
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: The Department of Justice reveals the partially redacted affidavit to justify the raid.[370]
- Moderna files a patent infringement against Pfizer and BioNTech with regard to both companies' jointly-developed COVID vaccine.
- August 27 – Football punter Matt Araiza is cut from the Buffalo Bills in light of gang rape allegations and a subsequent lawsuit.[371]
- August 28
- Washington Commanders running back Brian Robinson Jr. is hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries after he is shot by an armed robber.[372]
- 2022 Detroit shootings – Three people were killed and one injured in a shooting spree in Detroit. A 19-year-old man has been arrested.[373]
- August 29 – September 11: 2022 US Tennis Open. The 142nd running of the tournament, Carlos Alcaraz and Iga Świątek take home championships in the men's and women's running of the tournament respectively.[374]
- August 29
- Capitol rioter and Proud Boys member Joshua Pruitt is sentenced to 55 months in prison.[375]
- Jackson, Mississippi, enacts a state of emergency over lower water pressure and water infrastructure failure.[376]
- California's legislature passes the FAST Recovery Act (AB 257), which in multiple methods sets to improve working conditions and raise wages for fast-food workers.[377]
- August 30
- Texas reports an immunocompromised patient has suffered the first US death in the monkeypox outbreak.[378]
- Bad Bunny becomes the first non-English speaking artist to win the MTV Video Music Awards' artist of the year award.[379]
- The South Carolina House of Representatives passes a bill that bans abortion with rape, incest, and mothers' safety exceptions. The bill heads for the state senate.[380]
- August 31
- 2022 Alaska's at-large congressional district special election: Democrat Mary Peltola wins the special election, defeating former governor Sarah Palin. Peltola becomes the first Alaskan native to be elected to Congress.[381]
- A Gallup poll finds that more Americans are smoking cannabis than cigarettes for the first time in the nation's history.[382]
- Federal judge James D. Peterson rules that Wisconsin voters with disabilities can designate a person to help them to return their ballots.[383]
September
- September 1
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: Federal judge Aileen Cannon orders a more detailed list of property seized by the FBI during the raid. She releases a detailed list of what was seized the following day.[384][385]
- A former NYPD officer who participated in the January 6 Capitol attack is sentenced to 10 years in prison for assaulting a Capitol police officer.[386]
- President Biden delivers a primetime speech at Independence Hall blasting Donald Trump and his movement, claiming Trump is "determined to take this country backwards".[387]
- September 2
- The August jobs report is released, showing that Americans by and large are generally re-entering the workforce. Unemployment rises to 3.7 percent.[388]
- Starbucks unions: New York City sues the coffee giant for firing a union organizer.[389]
- The Biden administration pauses the distribution of COVID tests due to a lack of funding.[390][391]
- September 4 – Cloudflare blocks access to Kiwi Farms due to an increase in threats posted on the site, a move which eventually leads to the site's takedown.[392]
- September 5
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: Federal judge Cannon grants Donald Trump's request to appoint a special master to review the documents.[393]
- A series of floods wrack both Indiana and Georgia, killing at least one.[394]
- September 6
- Due to his role in January 6 United States Capitol attack, a state judge in New Mexico removes an Otero County commissioner and permanently bars him from holding future office.[395]
- The Mosquito Fire, California's largest wildfire this season, ignites, destroying 78 buildings. Pacific Gas and Electric is currently under a criminal investigation by the Forest Service and subject to various civil suits.[396][397]
- September 7
- Former President and First Lady Barack and Michelle Obama's official portraits are unveiled.[398]
- Michigan judge Elizabeth L. Gleicher rules that the state's criminal ban on abortion is unconstitutional.[399]
- Las Vegas police arrest Clark County public administrator Robert Telles in connection with the alleged murder of investigative journalist Jeff German.[400][401]
- Federal judge Reed O'Connor issues a ruling that the Affordable Care Act's requirement to cover HIV-prevention drugs are unconstitutional.[402][403][404]
- 2022 Memphis shootings: Four people are killed and three others are injured in a four-hour shooting spree that was streamed on Facebook Live.[405]
- September 8
- The NFL season kicks off with the defending Super Bowl LVI champion Los Angeles Rams hosting the Buffalo Bills in the NFL Kickoff Game in Los Angeles.[406]
- Steve Bannon surrenders to prosecutors in New York over fraud charges.[407]
- President Biden orders flags at half staff for ten days in response to the death of Queen Elizabeth II[408] and pays tribute to the late monarch, calling her "a stateswoman of unmatched dignity and constancy who deepened the bedrock alliance between the United Kingdom and the United States."[409] Many other U.S. politicians offer their tributes including former presidents.[410]
- September 9 – Federal judge Donald M. Middlebrooks dismisses Donald Trump's lawsuit against Hillary Clinton.[411]
- September 10 – Visa, Mastercard, and American Express all announce gun sales on their payment systems will be separately categorized and be easier to track, a win for gun control advocates.[412]
- September 11 – President Biden delivers a speech remembering the 9/11 terrorist attacks and its victims on the twenty-first anniversary of the event.[413]
- September 12
- The largest strike of private sector nurses in the history of the country begins in Minnesota.[414]
- The 74th Primetime Emmy Awards are held at the Microsoft Theater and hosted by Kenan Thompson. The top prizes go to The White Lotus, Succession, and Ted Lasso.[415]
- September 13
- The Dow Jones Industrial Average drops 1,276 points, or just under 4%, after an August inflation report, effectively erasing a recent period of rising stocks.[416]
- West Virginia passes a near-total abortion ban in both houses of its legislature. Governor Jim Justice signs the bill into law on September 16.[417][418]
- Senator Lindsey Graham introduced legislation that would ban abortion nationwide after 15 weeks of pregnancy with exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the patient.[419][420][421]
- September 14
- Amtrak announces that it is suspending all long-distance routes in preparation for a possible railroad strike.[422]
- Mortgage loans hit a nationwide average interest rate of 6% for the first time since 2008.[423]
- California sues Amazon for violations of its antitrust and unfair competition laws.[424]
- Martha's Vineyard migrant crisis: Florida governor Ron DeSantis sends about fifty migrants from Florida to Massachusetts in what observers describe as a "political stunt" by the governor. Despite being told that they were bound for the city of Boston, the migrants instead arrive on the island of Martha's Vineyard.[425][426]
- September 15
- The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announces that it will begin to regulate buy now, pay later companies.[427]
- Uber suffers a data breach of its internal servers.[428][429]
- September 17
- President Biden travels to London, UK, to attend the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II the following day.[430]
- Air New Zealand launches the first non-stop flight between Auckland and New York City's JFK airport.[431]
- September 18 – Hurricane Fiona hits Puerto Rico as a Category 1 hurricane, flooding the landscape, destroying the power grid, and wrecking other infrastructure across the entire island.[432]
- September 19
- The US and Taliban complete a prisoner exchange, with American contractor Mark Frerichs being freed in exchange for the US releasing drug trafficker Bashir Noorzai.[433]
- Killing of Hae Min Lee: Adnan Syed's conviction is overturned due to alternative suspects and unreliable evidence.[434][435][436]
- September 20 – Martha's Vineyard migrant crisis: Migrants file a class action lawsuit against Governor Ron DeSantis.[437][438]
- September 21
- New York attorney general Letitia James files a $250 million civil fraud suit against Donald, Donald Jr., Eric, and Ivanka Trump, as well as The Trump Organization.[439]
- The Federal Reserve hikes interest rates for the third time by 0.75% to combat the ongoing inflation surge.[440]
- The House votes to amend the Electoral Count Act in response to the January 6 attack.[441]
- FBI search of Mar-a-Lago: A three-judge panel on the 11th circuit rules that the Justice Department can regain access to the classified records seized during trial.[442]
- September 22
- Murder of George Floyd: Former Minneapolis police officer Thomas Lane is sentenced to three years in prison for aiding and abetting manslaughter.[443]
- FedEx announces it will raise shipping rates by approximately 7-8%.[444]
- Federal judge Diane Humetewa rules that the subpeona by January 6th Committee to get the cell phone data from Arizona Republican Party chairwoman Kelli Ward and her husband can proceed.[445]
- September 23 – Central Park birdwatching incident: Amy Cooper loses her lawsuit that she was unjustly fired by her former employer.[446][447]
- September 26 – NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test successfully collides with an asteroid.[448]
- September 28 – Hurricane Ian makes landfall in Florida, directly hitting the Fort Myers area as a Category 4 storm on the Saffir–Simpson scale. Florida's Sanibel and Pine Islands are cut off from the mainland, and Ian becomes the deadliest hurricane to hit the state since 1935 and the country since 2005's Hurricane Katrina.[449][450]
- September 29
- Highland Park parade shooting: The families of the victims file lawsuits against the manufacturer of the firearm that was used to commit the shooting, two gun stores, the father of the shooter, and the shooter himself.[451]
- The Department of Education partly reverses its earlier decision to forgive student loans.[452]
- September 30 – 2022 Major League Baseball season: The Seattle Mariners make the playoffs following a game-winning home run from Cal Raleigh, ending their 21-year playoff drought.[453]
October
- October 2 – The USPS increases its shipping rates until January 22, 2023.[326]
- October 3 – The SEC collects a fine of over US$1 million from Kim Kardashian over promoting cryptocurrency on her Instagram page.[454]
- October 4 – In baseball, Aaron Judge hits his 62nd home run this season, passing Roger Maris' American League record.[455]
- October 5 – A three-judge panel on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit rules that DACA is illegal, but it allows the policy to be left intact for close to 600,000 migrants.[456]
- October 6
- President Biden pardons all federal offenses of simple marijuana possession.[457]
- Federal judge Emmet G. Sullivan rules that Postmaster General Louis DeJoy's changes to the USPS prior to the 2020 United States presidential election had harmed USPS mail delivery. The 65-page decision also puts countermeasures in place to prevent DeJoy from implementing such changes ever again.[458][459][460]
- October 7
- Robb Elementary School shooting: The Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District suspends its entire police force, and the superintendent resigns several hours later.[461]
- The Arizona Court of Appeals blocks enforcement of the state's abortion ban.[462]
- October 10 – President of the Los Angeles City Council Nury Martinez resigns from her position as president while continuing to be a council member due to leaked audio of racist remarks on her own part. She would then go on to resign from her council seat two days later.[463][464]
- October 11 – NASA confirms that the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission was successful in its ultimate goal. Dimorphos was knocked out of its orbit by thirty-two minutes, much more than the ten minutes that the space agency anticipated.[465]
- October 12 – Alex Jones is ordered by a jury in Connecticut to pay $965 million USD to the families of the victims in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting due to his promotion of conspiracy theories in regards to the mass shooting. It is the largest payout that has ever been incurred by a civil defendant in the history of the state.[466]
- October 13
- The Social Security Administration announces an 8.1% cost of living adjustment to begin in 2023, citing ongoing inflation. It is the largest increase since 1981.[467]
- The Supreme Court declines Trump's request for it to intervene in the FBI search of Mar-a-Lago.[468]
- Immediately subsequent to its final public hearing before the midterms, the January 6th Committee votes to subpoena former president Trump. The subpoena is formally issued on October 21.[469][470]
- Proposed acquisition of Twitter by Elon Musk: The federal government initiates an investigation into Elon Musk over his conduct in the attempt to acquire the social media platform.[471]
- For the first time in the history of the state, the Alaska Department of Fish and Game cancels the winter snow crab season in the Bering Sea.[472]
- Federal judge Joseph Robert Goodwin blocks a federal law which prohibits the possession of a firearm with a tampered serial number.[473][474]
- A mass shooting occurs in a suburban neighborhood of Raleigh, North Carolina. Five people are killed, and two others are injured.[475] The suspect is detained after being cornered by police at a nearby residence and is in critical condition from injuries sustained during the incident.[476][477][478]
- October 17
- Kanye West announces he is purchasing the social media network Parler after being suspended by Twitter and Meta Platforms.[479]
- President Biden announces the launch of the website for student loan debt forgiveness.[480]
- October 18 – The Office of Science and Technology Policy initiates a five-year plan to research methods against global warming by reflecting light from the Sun away from the planet.[481]
- October 19 – In a legal defeat for Donald Trump, federal judge David O. Carter orders emails between John Eastman and Trump to be turned over to House investigators.[482]
- October 21 – Federal judge Carl J. Nichols sentences Steve Bannon to four months in jail and a fine of $6,500 for willfully disobeying a subpoena as part of the January 6 commission.[483]
- October 22 – Federal judge Henry Autrey issues a stay to temporarily block President Biden's student loan debt forgiveness.[484]
- October 24
- Oxford High School shooting: Shooter Ethan Crumbley pleads guilty to 24 charges, consisting of murder, attempted murder, felony firearm, and terrorism.[485]
- Central Visual and Performing Arts High School shooting: A mass shooting occurs at Central Visual and Performing Arts High School in which the perpetrator kills two as well as himself.[486]
- October 26 – A jury in Michigan issues guilty verdicts for three men who aided in the foiled plot to kidnap Governor Gretchen Whitmer.[487]
- October 27
- Elon Musk completes his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter.[488]
- A federal three-judge panel in D.C. rules that Trump's tax returns must be delivered to House investigators.[489]
- October 28 — Speaker Pelosi's husband Paul is attacked during an early morning break-in at the couple's San Francisco residence.[490]
- October 31
- Indiana State Police announces the arrest of a suspect in the murders of Abigail Williams and Liberty German.[491]
- Federal judge Florence Y. Pan blocks the merger of Penguin Random House and Simon & Schuster.[492]
November
- November 2
- The Federal Reserve hikes interest rates by 0.75% to 3.75-4%, their highest levels since 2008.[493]
- Nikolas Cruz is sentenced to thirty-four life sentences for committing the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting back in 2018.[494]
- November 5 – The Houston Astros win the 118th World Series against the Philadelphia Phillies in six games.[495]
Predicted and scheduled events
- November 7 – The Powerball is scheduled to be drawn at 11:00 PM Eastern, attaining a world record $1.9 billion USD jackpot.[496]
- November 8
- The 2022 United States elections will select the 118th Congress as well as various state and local officials. This will be the first set of federal elections after redistricting reflecting the 2020 U.S. Census.[497] Thirty-six states and three territories will have gubernatorial elections, and Los Angeles and Washington, D.C. will hold mayoral elections.[498][499]
- A special election is held in Indiana to fill a vacancy in its 2nd congressional district due to the death of Jackie Walorski on August 3, 2022.[500]
- November 14 – Deadline given by the January 6th Committee for Donald Trump to testify before the House panel.[501]
- December 12 – Casey White prison escape: White's trial is set to begin on this date.[439]
Deaths
See also
- 2022 in American music
- 2022 in American soccer
- 2022 in American television
- 2022 in American radio
- List of American films of 2022
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
External links
Media related to 2022 in the United States at Wikimedia Commons
