Poland is addressing how to reform the constitutional court. One option is a complete overhaul.

The Polish government has published a Constitutional Court decision for the first time in over two and a half years, marking what Prime Minister Donald Tusk calls the beginning of a new era. However, the constitutional crisis persists as the opposition does not recognize the new leadership of the court, deeming it illegal. Protests continue outside the court, and analysts suggest the crisis has evolved beyond leadership disputes to whether other state institutions will respect the court's rulings. The court is currently paralyzed with 1,200 cases pending. Tusk expressed hope for a trustworthy court, while legal experts propose a complete overhaul of the court, requiring broad political consensus and constitutional changes.