State Supreme Court Actions

Order byBest matchMost fresh

Supreme Court OKs Trump layoffs at Education Department

Supreme Court allows Trump to proceed with mass firings at Education Department

In a scathing dissent, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, the court’s senior liberal member, said her colleagues had made an “indefensible” decision to let Trump proceed with taking apart an agency that ordina...

· 20h · on MSN

Supreme Court Allows Trump To Lay Off Nearly 1,400 Education Department Employees

· 13h · on MSN

US Supreme Court clears way for Trump to gut Education Department

· 1h

Supreme Court Conservatives Tell Trump He Can Destroy the Education Department, as a Treat

The conservative wing of the Supreme Court gave the middle finger to Congress, low-income families, student-loan holders, children with disabilities, girls, students of color, LGBTQ+ individuals, and ...

· 2h

24 states sue Trump over $6.8B withheld from education

· 1d

Supreme Court Allows Trump to Lay off Nearly 1,400 Education Department Employees

· 4h

The Supreme Court’s Silent Opinions Undermine Its Legitimacy

The decision seems legally wrong to me, given that Congress created the department and only Congress should have the legal power to shut it down.

· 22h

Supreme Court Allowed Trump to Slash the Education Dept.

· 22h

Sotomayor Calls Supreme Court 'Either Willfully Blind' Or 'Naive' On Education Department

Independents who want to vote in Pennsylvania’s closed primaries seek help from state’s high court

Four independent voters in Pennsylvania are asking the state Supreme Court to rule that the closed primary system violates the state constitution.

6don MSN

CT Supreme Court slams State Police interrogation in murder case, rules on conviction

By placing the defendant in serious medical jeopardy, the officers’ treatment of the defendant can only be described as recklessly indifferent,” the court wrote.

10d

Supreme Court ruling means ‘harder work’ for Illinois and others fighting Trump administration actions

The U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on federal injunctions means ‘more work’ for Illinois Attorney General’s office and others fighting Trump administration.