The Legitimacy of the Supreme Court is at Stake in November
Our individual freedoms and rights are hanging on a thin wire, at the mercy of the corrupt, corporate-captured Supreme Court.
Judiciary
Anything relating to state and federal courts, court reform, SCOTUS, etc.
Why Ohio Supreme Court Justice Melody Stewart Would Prefer Not To Run as a Democrat
In 2018, Melody Stewart became the first Black woman to be elected to Ohio’s high court. Now she’s asking Ohioans for a second term.
Abortion, Voting Rights, Gerrymandering: What’s at Stake in 2024 Supreme Court Races
Judges and lawyers across the nation are vying for a seat on their state’s high court, a powerful role that can shape public policy statewide.
5th Circuit Says Louisiana Can Dissolve 1992 Consent Decree for State Supreme Court
The nation’s most conservative appeals court ruled that Louisiana can dissolve a 1992 consent decree that was established to ensure fair representation on the state Supreme Court.
Pennsylvania Courts Will Expedite Appeals in 2024 Election Cases
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court issued an order Tuesday that will expedite the appeals processes for 2024 election cases in commonwealth courts ahead of November.
Trump Supporter Matthew DePerno Drops Out of Michigan Supreme Court Race
A Michigan attorney and election-denying supporter of former President Donald Trump has ended his campaign for a seat on the Michigan Supreme Court.
Autocrats Are Hiding Behind the Robes of Justice
We have no choice as a country but to meet the moment and take required bold action to ensure our institutions meet the mandate they were given.
A SCOTUS Seat Is a Lifetime Appointment. Could Term Limits Create a Fairer Court?
A key reason Biden and others want term limits — specifically 18-year terms — is to ensure the bench changes with greater regularity.
US Senate Passes Bipartisan Bill to Create 63 New Federal Judgeships
Today, the Senate advanced a bipartisan bill that would create dozens of new district court judgeships in the country.
Why Black Voters Want To Change Mississippi’s 1987 Supreme Court Map
A group of voters are challenging Mississippi’s decades-old electoral map for the state Supreme Court, arguing the current districts dilute the voting strength of Black Mississippians in a state where they comprise 40% of the population.