The claim that President Trump asked the Supreme Court to give him total control over the US economy is misleading because while he has sought expanded presidential powers related to economic controls, such as firing a Federal Reserve governor and overturning tariff rulings, there is no evidence he requested or was granted 'total control' over the entire US economy.
President Trump asks the Supreme Court to give him total control over the US economy.

Trump asks US supreme court to overturn trade tariffs ruling - Trump tariffs | The Guardian
Source: theguardian.com
Key Evidence
Trump’s administration asked the Supreme Court to allow firing a Federal Reserve governor, a move without precedent.
nytimes.comnytimes.comTrump Asks Supreme Court to Allow Removal of Fed Governor
reuters.comreuters.comTrump asks US Supreme Court to allow firing of Fed Governor Lisa Cook
He has sought to overturn rulings that limited his tariff powers under a 1977 emergency law.
theguardian.comtheguardian.comTrump asks US supreme court to overturn trade tariffs ruling
foxnews.comfoxnews.comTrump administration asks Supreme Court to rule on tariff authority
None of the sources indicate any request or ruling granting him total control over the entire US economy.
What the Evidence Shows
Multiple sources from September 2025 report that former President Donald Trump has filed petitions with the Supreme Court seeking to expand his authority in specific economic areas. These include efforts to remove Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, which would be an unprecedented assertion of presidential power over the Fed.nytimes.comnytimes.comTrump Asks Supreme Court to Allow Removal of Fed Governor
cnn.comcnn.comTrump asks Supreme Court to let him fire Lisa Cook from Federal Reserve+2 more
Additionally, Trump has challenged court rulings limiting his ability to impose tariffs under emergency powers.theguardian.comtheguardian.comTrump asks US supreme court to overturn trade tariffs ruling
foxnews.comfoxnews.comTrump administration asks Supreme Court to rule on tariff authority+1 more However, none of these legal actions amount to a request for or grant of 'total control' over the US economy. The phrase 'total control' is not supported by the legal filings or court decisions described.
Instead, these are targeted attempts to increase executive influence in particular economic policy domains. The sources do not confirm any Supreme Court decision granting such sweeping authority.
Therefore, the claim exaggerates and oversimplifies the nature and scope of Trump's legal actions regarding economic control.