How many laws suits by boys against Trump

1. What the phrase likely means — and why sources don’t answer it

If you mean “how many lawsuits were filed by males (boys/men) alleging sexual abuse or other claims against Donald Trump,” the available materials do not list a gender-filtered tally of plaintiffs; Wikipedia’s compilation of sexual-misconduct allegations describes multiple suits and claims (including suits by women, anonymous plaintiffs and defamation countersuits) but does not produce a neat count of suits brought specifically by males against Trump ^[1]. If instead you mean “how many lawsuits brought by young men/minors (boys) name Trump,” current reporting in this set does not provide that specific breakdown (not found in current reporting) ^[1].

2. What the major sources in the file cover instead

The set contains several different categories of litigation: (a) reporting and a Wikipedia page cataloguing sexual-misconduct allegations and related suits involving Trump, almost all discussed as alleged victims who are women or anonymous plaintiffs ^[1]; (b) trackers and journalism focused on hundreds of lawsuits brought against the Trump administration’s policies since January 2025 (e.g., 186, 328, or even 530 suits against the administration in various pieces) ^{[2] [4] [5] [3]}; and (c) media-defamation suits involving Trump either as plaintiff or defendant ^{[6] [7]}. None of those sources attempt to count suits filed by “boys” as a category ^{[1] [2] [3]}.

3. Notable sexual-assault and related cases the files do mention

Wikipedia’s summary of sexual-misconduct allegations lists several high-profile claims and civil suits (for example, E. Jean Carroll’s defamation suit after her allegation of rape, a 1997 lawsuit by someone identified as Harth alleging groping, and anonymous lawsuits alleging assault at Jeffrey Epstein-associated parties), but these accounts involve adult women or anonymized plaintiffs; the entry mentions a 2016 suit that was dropped and other cases that were dismissed or refiled, without identifying any handful of suits brought by males ^[1].

4. Media and defamation litigation — a separate highway of suits

Much coverage in this collection centers on Trump’s aggressive use of litigation against media organizations (e.g., Wall Street Journal suit, threats against BBC, suits against CNN, CBS, ABC and others). Axios and CNBC note a spike in media-related defamation suits in 2025; Reuters, The Guardian and New York Times pieces document legal threats and settlements. Those are mostly Trump suiting news outlets or being sued by them — distinct from plaintiffs described as “boys” suing Trump ^{[7] [6] [8] [9]}.

5. Administration-focused litigation dwarfs individual plaintiff counts

Multiple trackers and outlets emphasize that hundreds of lawsuits have been filed challenging Trump administration policies — numbers vary by publisher and date (examples given include at least 186 suits and reports of 328 or 530 suits across 2025) — but those suits are institutional or class-action challenges against executive actions, not necessarily private plaintiffs suing Trump personally, and the reporting does not disaggregate plaintiffs by age or sex ^{[2] [4] [5] [3]}.

6. Why a precise answer is elusive — methodological and source gaps

The materials conflate categories (criminal indictments vs. civil lawsuits, suits against Trump personally vs. suits against his administration, anonymous plaintiffs vs. identified plaintiffs), and none publish a targeted database tallying “lawsuits by boys” against Trump. That specific query requires either a named-listing of plaintiffs with demographic tagging or an authoritative legal database query — capabilities not found in the provided reporting (not found in current reporting) ^{[1] [10]}.

7. How you can get a definitive count (next steps)

To obtain a precise number you would need to consult primary legal databases (PACER, state court records) and filter plaintiff demographics, or use a litigation tracker that supports plaintiff-age/sex filters. The provided sources suggest where litigation reporting lives (news trackers and institutional monitors), but they do not supply the gender- or age-specific filter you asked for ^{[10] [2] [3]}.

Limitations: All assertions above rely only on the supplied sources; those sources do not report a specific tally of lawsuits filed by “boys” against Trump, so this report avoids inventing a number (not found in current reporting) ^{[1] [10] [2] [3]}.