Constance Van Kley is an Assistant Professor at the Blewett School of Law at the University of Montana, where she teaches federal and state constitutional law.
A Montana court decision shows how state protections for privacy and against discrimination may invalidate laws defining sex as binary.
Dissatisfied with recent court decisions, the state legislature moves to change how judges are elected.
The state’s 1972 charter is populist, pro-conservation, and libertarian.
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Contributions
State Constitutional Challenges to Laws Defining Sex
A Montana court decision shows how state protections for privacy and against discrimination may invalidate laws defining sex as binary.
The Montana Legislature’s Partisan Attack on Judicial Independence
Dissatisfied with recent court decisions, the state legislature moves to change how judges are elected.
A Constitution Unique to Montana and Uniquely Montanan
The state’s 1972 charter is populist, pro-conservation, and libertarian.