Supreme Court

The administrative state grew because Congress surrendered its lawmaking power. The Supreme Court began correcting that error in 2024, but the job remains unfinished. Americans deserve rules written by elected representatives, not anonymous regulators.

One year after the Court overturned Chevron deference in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, lower courts remain buried in administrative-law disputes. The justices must now clarify the tools judges should use when agencies lose their automatic edge.

The Supreme Court's 2024 decisions in Loper Bright and Relentless ended judicial deference to agency interpretations of ambiguous statutes. This restores Article III judging and forces Congress to write precise laws rather than delegate sweeping rulemaking power to bureaucrats.

Congress keeps handing its lawmaking power to unelected agencies, and the courts have let the practice stand for too long. The original meaning of Article I demands that elected representatives write the rules, not bureaucrats in Washington.

The Supreme Court ended explicit racial preferences in 2023, but elite universities now disguise the same quotas through essays and socioeconomic proxies. Race-neutral admissions based on individual merit would help students match schools where they can actually succeed.

The Supreme Court's Mahmoud decision on June 27, 2025, affirmed that public schools must notify parents and allow opt-outs from instruction on gender and sexuality. Some districts still resist. Parents and judges should hold them accountable.

A federal court has struck down the EPA's latest WOTUS rule, reaffirming that the Clean Water Act does not grant Washington unlimited power over every puddle, ditch, and stock pond on private land.

The Supreme Court will weigh Trump's birthright citizenship order. The constitutional text is clear, but clarity and settled law are not always the same thing.

The Supreme Court may settle birthright citizenship not on constitutional grounds but on a 1940 statute, and the implications cut in directions nobody's press release prepared them for.

Congressional Republicans want to revisit a 44-year-old Supreme Court ruling on public schooling for undocumented children. The press is covering it like a hate crime. It isn't.

The Fourteenth Amendment's citizenship clause has never been authoritatively interpreted by the Supreme Court. March 2026 is when that changes.