Despite stating that signatures collected for the data centers ballot initiative didn’t meet the July 13 deadline established by state law, a district judge didn’t make a ruling about the petitioners’ lawsuit.
Andy Zay used thousands of dollars in campaign funds to give gifts to staffers at the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission, new court filings by Gov. Mike Braun show Braun’s legal team submitted a response to Zay’s lawsuit late Sunday that were made public Monday. In addition to new details on why he fired Zay, it argues […]
Kansas Supreme Court refuses to take emergency appeal of lower court decisions preserving — pending trial — 3-day grace period for mail-in advance ballots.
By Zachery Schmidt | The Center Square contributor
(The Center Square) - An Arizona federal judge denied a temporary restraining order to block part of a state law that allows Arizona to protect its border with Mexico.
(The Center Square) – Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has joined with 14 other attorneys general on a lawsuit attempting to stop the U.S. Department of Education from cutting funding to school-based mental health grants.
In a seeming rebuke to a controversial decision handed down and supported by a group of Obama- and Biden-appointed judges, the rest of the judges on Chicago's federal appeals court have struck down that ruling that would have allowed Chicago judges to block Florida's Republican state attorney general from using Florida state courts to enforce a Florida state law against a national pediatrics organization for allegedly misleading the public about the safety of child gender transitions.
(The Center Square) – A Davidson County Chancery Court judge extended an injunction that stops the Tennessee Department of Health from checking the immigration status of 400 children.
The nonprofit Upper Missouri Waterkeeper secured a temporary restraining order Friday to temporarily halt operations at the Calvert Tungsten Mine near Wise River until the judge hears additional testimony.Â
(The Center Square) – Calling it a win for families, Ohio’s new attorney general Friday praised a federal appeals court ruling that allows the state’s social media age verification law to take effect after sitting for more than two years.
