NJ contractor Earle Asphalt is suing the state over race/sex hiring quotas and union mandates on public projects, claiming Equal Protection violations.
Boston Parents are again fighting back with a federal lawsuit, armed this time with evidence of disparate impact and signals of an appetite among Supreme Court justices to decide the fate of government-sponsored discrimination-by-proxy once and for all.
Landscape Consultants is challenging discriminatory programs by the City of Houston to ensure public contractors can provide their communities with the best service at the best price without racial discrimination.
Aerospace Solutions has filed a federal lawsuit to restore fair competition in Texas’ contracting and ensure public contracts go to the most qualified bidders, regardless of race.
Pacific Legal Foundation (PLF) filed a federal civil rights lawsuit on behalf of the American Alliance for Equal Rights (AAER) challenging the race-based criteria used by the Illinois Student Assistance Corporation when awarding state-funded scholarships to future Illinois teachers.
If the government wants to fund educational opportunities for children in need, it can do so. What it can’t do is use economic need as a way to treat applicants differently based on their race.
Jerry and Theresa Thompson have called Houston, Texas, home for more than 30 years. They love the area, having raised their family and built Landscape Consultants of Texas and Metropolitan Landscape Management, Inc., two thriving companies whose landscapers maintain parks, playgrounds, and other government-owned properties.
Represented free of charge by PLF, Robert and his company filed a constitutional challenge to the DOL’s salary level rule in federal court.
Charles Hurley is a devoted father and grandfather who has spent the past 40 years serving his community as an attorney, public representative, and church member. During his time as a state representative, Charles served on Iowa’s House Judiciary Committee. His experience makes him an excellent candidate now for Iowa’s State Judicial Nominating Commission, which interviews and recommends individuals to be appointed by the governor to the Iowa Supreme Court and Court of Appeals.