This is a comprehensive list of all Article III and Article IV United States federal judges appointed by President Donald Trump as well as a partial list of Article I federal judicial appointments, excluding appointments to the District of Columbia judiciary. As of September 29, 2020, the United States Senate has confirmed 218 Article III judges nominated by Trump, including two associate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, 53 judges for the United States courts of appeals, 161 judges for the United States district courts, and two judges for the United States Court of International Trade. There are currently 35 nominations to Article III courts awaiting Senate action, including one for the Supreme Court, 33 for the district courts and one for the Court of International Trade. There is currently one vacancy on the Supreme Court, 56 vacancies on the U.S. district courts and two vacancies on the U.S. Court of International Trade. There is also one announced vacancy on the courts of appeals that may occur before the end of Trump's first term. Trump has not made any recess appointments to the federal courts. In terms of Article I courts, as of September 22, 2020, the Senate has confirmed 21 judges nominated by Trump, including six for the United States Court of Federal Claims, seven for the United States Tax Court, six for the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, one for the United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, and one for the United States Court of Military Commission Review. There are currently seven nominations to Article I courts awaiting Senate action, including six for the United States Court of Federal Claims and one for the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces. There are currently five vacancies and two announced future vacancies on the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, one vacancy on the U.S. Tax Court, and one vacancy on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces. There are no vacancies on the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims or the U.S. Court of Military Commission Review. Trump designated Susan G. Braden, Margaret M. Sweeney and Eleni M. Roumel as chief judges of the Court of Federal Claims. Regarding Article IV territorial courts, as of February 25, 2020, the Senate has confirmed one judge nominated by Trump. There are currently no vacancies and no nominations awaiting Senate action. Trump has not elevated any judges to the position of chief judge.
* Trump with his first Supreme Court nominee, Neil Gorsuch.
* Trump with his second Supreme Court nominee, Brett Kavanaugh.
* Trump with his third Supreme Court nominee, Amy Coney Barrett.

Renato Scorticati

The Bighorn Fire was a wildfire in the Santa Catalina Mountains north of Tucson, Arizona. It burned 119,987 acres (48,557 ha) until it was finally put out on July 23, 2020. A lightning strike from a storm the evening of June 5, 2020 caused the fire. The fire was named after the mountain Bighorn Mountain, which is where the lightning struck and the fire began.

Tropic Thunder controversy

My Father above the Tree

Renato Scorticati (25 June 1908 – 23 January 1978) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1933 Tour de France.

The Bighorn Fire was a wildfire in the Santa Catalina Mountains north of Tucson, Arizona. It burned 119,987 acres (48,557 ha) until it was finally put out on July 23, 2020. A lightning strike from a storm the evening of June 5, 2020 caused the fire. The fire was named after the mountain Bighorn Mountain, which is where the lightning struck and the fire began. The fire threatened hundreds of homes and multiple evacuations occurred. The first evacuations occurred in the Catalina Foothills neighborhood in Northern Tucson. The following day, residents in the Oro Valley section of the Catalina Foothills were ordered to evacuate. On June 16, Mount Lemmon and Summerhaven were evacuated. The main reason for how long the fire lasted was due to the rough terrain in the mountains where the fire was at. Additionally, the dry hot weather of the area made it even more difficult to fight the fire. The first monsoon of Tucson’s monsoon season is credited with helping emergency crews help the fire get under control to eventually put it out.