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Scholarship Roundup: Back to School Edition
Recent articles address access to justice, administrative law, the law of democracy, and state constitutional law.
Kentucky Supreme Court Weighs Partisan Gerrymandering
Voters are increasingly turning to state constitutions to fight partisan gerrymandering. Will the Kentucky Supreme Court be the next to greenlight such claims?
Montana Court’s Groundbreaking Climate Change Ruling
The decision could help influence how other U.S. courts approach similar environmental rights claims.
Iowa Lawsuit Tests Boundaries of Legislative Privilege
The state’s highest court will consider whether state legislators can be ordered to produce communications with members of the public in a voting rights case.
Welcome to State Court Report
The new commentary, news, and resource hub covers state constitutional developments nationwide.
State Judges Must Guard Their Independence
The legislative assault on state supreme courts is one of the greatest threats to our system of checks and balances.
Indiana Supreme Court Gives Natural Rights a Boost
The high court upheld the state’s abortion ban, but its ruling could be used to protect other liberties in the future.
Addressing Bias Among Judges
It’s time to reconceptualize judicial training on cognitive biases and cultural sensitivity.
Sarah E. Redfield
Sarah E. Redfield
Sarah E. Redfield is a professor at the University of New Hampshire School of Law and editor of Enhancing Justice: Reducing...
