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Voting Rights Under State Constitutions, Explained
All but one state constitution affirmatively establishes a right to vote.
Wilfred U. Codrington III
Wilfred U. Codrington III is the Walter Floersheimer Professor of Constitutional Law at Cardozo Law School. He is also a fellow at the Brennan Center for Justice.
Colorado Supreme Court Upholds Controversial Google Keyword Warrant
The decision marks the first time a supreme court has addressed the constitutionality of warrants asking search companies to identify everyone who ran a given search.
State Courts Have Their Own Shadow Dockets
Expedited judicial rulings may not always be problematic in the state context.
Justin R. Long
Justin R. Long is an associate professor of law at Wayne State University in Detroit, where he writes and teaches about state constitutionalism.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Election Could Shape Direction of State Law
The candidates for an open seat on Pennsylvania’s supreme court have very different approaches to legal interpretation.
Adam Sopko
Adam Sopko is a staff attorney with the State Democracy Research Initiative at the University of Wisconsin Law School.
In Montana’s Right to Participation, the Seeds of a Better Democracy
An underappreciated constitutional provision may call for more public involvement in government decisions.
New Mexico Supreme Court Hints at a Big Constitutional Change
A footnote in a recent opinion could signal a new method for analyzing state constitutional claims.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Upholds Laws Barring Cities from Passing Gun Safety Regulations
The case raised state constitutional challenges to laws giving the legislature sole authority over gun regulation.
