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Articles by Jeevna Sheth
Trump v. United States: A Foundation for Authoritarian Actions an American President Can Now Commit with Impunity
The majority of the court in Trump v. United States granted all presidents absolute immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts that are “core” to the presidency, which the justices broadly defined as powers not generally shared with Congress, such as issuing pardons; appointing and removing executive officials; or issuing vetoes.
Combining Ethics and Term Limits Strengthens Efforts To Rein in a Supreme Court Run Amok
Congress has always had the authority to reform the Supreme Court. Indeed, Congress created the court through the Judiciary Act of 1789, establishing the number of justices on the court, the breadth of its jurisdiction, and the procedures under which it operates.
RELEASE: CFPB Decision is Victory for Consumers, Backed by Constitutional Text and History
WASHINGTON, DC – Following today’s decision at the Supreme Court in CFPB v.
Ohio v. EPA Threatens the EPA’s Ability To Regulate Air Pollution Nationwide
Issues [1] Center for American Progress Ohio v. EPA Threatens the EPA’s Ability To Regulate Air Pollution Nationwide Share On February 21, 2024, the Supreme Court will hear oral arguments for an emergency petition to postpone implementing the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) “good neighbor plan,” which is meant to protect downwind states from high levels of ozone pollution.
Supreme Court Appears Poised To Overrule Chevron Deference in Judicial Power Grab
Issues [1] Center for American Progress Supreme Court Appears Poised To Overrule Chevron Deference in Judicial Power Grab Share On the morning of January 17, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a pair of cases that could upend 40 years of administrative jurisprudence, impede the federal government’s ability to effectively serve the American people, and allow the federal judiciary to amass unchecked levels of power. At issue in both Loper Bright v. Raimondo and Relentless v.
Loper Bright and Relentless: Ending Judicial Deference To Cement Judicial Activism in the Courts
Issues [1] Center for American Progress Loper Bright and Relentless: Ending Judicial Deference To Cement Judicial Activism in the Courts Chapters Share Key takeaways The U.S. Supreme Court could upend 40 years of administrative law jurisprudence by overturning Chevron v. NRDC, a landmark case that gives experts at administrative agencies the tools necessary to run the government effectively.
How the Supreme Court Could Limit Government’s Ability To Serve Americans in All Areas of Life
Overturning the Chevron doctrine would have disastrous consequences for agencies tasked with enforcing Americans’ civil rights, with historically marginalized communities particularly vulnerable to losing vital protections. Click here to read the fact sheet. Federal agencies that administer grants and benefits and that combat unscrupulous, low-quality, often for-profit education programs could have their authorities hamstrung if the Supreme Court overturns Chevron deference this term.
Supreme Court’s Push to Weaken Government Oversight Opens Door for Meta to Attack FTC
During the argument in Jarkesy, the court’s conservative justices appeared ready to uphold the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals’ extreme ruling that prohibits the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) from enforcing statutory fraud violations in agency proceedings when there is a similar common law cause of action.
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