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13 Jan 2017, 4:18 am by Edith Roberts
” Briefly:    At the National League of Cities’ Cities Speak blog, Lisa Soronen maintains that the fate of several federal regulatory programs that may targeted by the Trump administration, such as the Clean Power Act, the regulations defining the waters of the United States under the Clean Water Act, and the overtime regulations in the Fair Labor Standards Act, could “lie in the hands of a person as puzzling, powerful, and unpredictable as Donald J. [read post]
25 Apr 2019, 3:57 am by Edith Roberts
At the National League of Cities’ CitiesSpeak blog, Lisa Soronen writes that, after Tuesday’s oral argument in Department of Commerce v. [read post]
19 Jun 2019, 4:07 am by Edith Roberts
” At Keen News Service, Lisa Keen notes that the court’s order on Monday in Klein v. [read post]
8 May 2020, 3:43 am by Edith Roberts
” At The NCSL Blog, Lisa Soronen observes that the argument “illustrate[d] the myriad ways live phone argument is different from the traditional in-person version. [read post]
5 Jun 2018, 4:11 am by Edith Roberts
” Additional commentary comes from Michael Dorf at his eponymous blog, Robert George in an op-ed for The New York Times, the editorial board of The Washington Post, Rick Hills at PrawfsBlawg, Ian Millhiser at ThinkProgress, Jennifer Rubin in an op-ed for The Washington Post, Erica Goldberg at PrawfsBlawg, Jennifer Finney Boylan in an op-ed for The New York Times, Noah Feldman in an op-ed for Bloomberg, Lisa Keen at Keen News Service, Michael Farris at National Review, Mark Joseph… [read post]
6 Oct 2014, 5:36 am by Amy Howe
At the blog of the National Conference of State Legislators, Lisa Soronen discusses the cases granted from the Court’s “Long Conference” that may affect states. [read post]
12 Jun 2018, 4:06 am by Edith Roberts
” Additional commentary comes from Garrett Epps at The Atlantic, Dahlia Lithwick at Slate, Daniel Nichanian in an analysis for NBC News, Mark Joseph Stern at Slate, here and here, Lisa Soronen at the National Conference of State Legislatures Blog, and Richard Hasen at Slate, who suggests that “Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s lone dissent provides two paths forward to mount new attacks on these voter-suppression laws based on their discriminatory impact. [read post]
1 Jun 2017, 4:23 am by Edith Roberts
” At the International Municipal Lawyers Association’s Appellate Practice Blog, Lisa Soronen observes that “excessive forces cases are difficult for state and local governments to win because they often involve injury or death,” and that to “win one unanimously likely says something about the problematic nature of the legal theory. [read post]
17 Jun 2014, 5:33 am by Amy Howe
 Commentary on the case comes from Ruthann Robson at Constitutional Law Prof Blog, who writes that the Court’s “relatively short and unanimous opinion breaks no new ground”; from Garrett Epps of The Atlantic, who predicts that both the Ohio law at issue in the case and other similar laws will “go down in the next few years”; from Lisa Soronen at the blog of the National Conference of State Legislatures, who observes that the case “should be… [read post]
23 Jun 2015, 7:31 am by Amy Howe
Commentary comes from Kent Scheidegger at Crime and Consequences, Lisa Soronen at the IMLA Appellate Practice Blog, Noah Feldman at Bloomberg View, Steven Schwinn at the Constitutional Law Prof Blog, and Jim Harper at Cato at Liberty. [read post]
21 May 2019, 3:51 am by Edith Roberts
Lisa Soronen discusses the case at the Council of State Governments blog. [read post]
17 Feb 2017, 4:32 am by Edith Roberts
” Briefly: At the International Municipal Lawyers Association’s Appellate Practice Blog, Lisa Soronen discusses Town of Chester v. [read post]
20 Apr 2017, 4:18 am by Edith Roberts
Another look at the decision comes from Lisa Soronen at the National Conference of State Legislatures Blog, who notes that the “court did not reach the question of whether it should defer to the agency’s interpretation of FEHBA’s preemption clause because it completely ignored the agency’s interpretation, instead deciding the meaning of the statute looking only at its ‘text, context, and purpose. [read post]
8 Nov 2016, 4:09 am by Edith Roberts
At The Council of State Governments’ Knowledge Center blog, Lisa Soronen discusses Coventry Health Care of Missouri, Inc. v. [read post]
26 Jun 2019, 3:58 am by Edith Roberts
” At the National Conference of State Legislators Blog, Lisa Soronen looks at Georgia v. [read post]
4 Oct 2016, 5:15 am by Edith Roberts
Lisa Soronen reports on the cases the court agreed to review at its “long conference” that affect state governments at the National Conference of State Legislators Blog; she recaps the recent cert grants with implications for local governments for the International Municipal Lawyers Association’s Appellate Practice Blog. [read post]
5 Oct 2016, 4:46 am by Edith Roberts
Lisa Soronen reports on the cases the court agreed to review at its “long conference” that affect state governments at the National Conference of State Legislators Blog; she recaps the recent cert grants with implications for local governments for the International Municipal Lawyers Association’s Appellate Practice Blog. [read post]
28 Jun 2017, 3:59 am by Edith Roberts
At the International Municipal Lawyers Association’s Appellate Practice Blog, Lisa Soronen discusses Murr v. [read post]
4 Oct 2017, 4:17 am by Edith Roberts
” Commentary on the argument comes from Rick Hasen at the Election Law Blog, Lisa Soronen at the National Conference of State Legislatures blog, Jessica Mason Pieklo at Rewire, Michael Bobelian at Forbes, Derek Muller at Excess of Democracy, Ruthann Robson at the Constitutional LawProfBlog, Ryan Lockman at Lock Law Blog, Edward Foley at Election Law @ Moritz, and Michael Parsons at Modern Democracy, who observes that “oral argument revealed … litigants who seem… [read post]
19 Jun 2015, 5:12 am by Amy Howe
Commentary comes from Lisa Soronen, who at IMLA’s Appellate Practice Blog suggests that the decision may require changes to sign codes all over the country; from Ruthann Robson, who at the Constitutional Law Prof Blog observes that, once “the Court decided that the regulation was subject to strict scrutiny, there was little doubt that the town would not be able to satisfy the standard”; and from Deborah LaFetra, who at the Pacific Legal Foundation’s Liberty… [read post]