Kate Ternus v. Hilgers
Nebraska mother fights back against state restrictions on childbirth choices
Kate Ternus challenges Nebraska’s ban on midwife-assisted home births, arguing it violates the Fourteenth Amendment.
Emily Tvrdy and Amanda Musilek v. Hilgers
Pregnant mothers fight for the right to give birth on their own terms
Pregnant Nebraska mothers challenge the state’s ban on midwife-assisted home births, arguing it violates the Fourteenth Amendment and religious freedom.
Tennessee Riverkeeper, Inc. v. City of Springfield, Tennessee
Tennessee city fights back against unconstitutional delegation of executive power
When a law wrongly puts government power into private hands, everyone loses—until someone is willing to stand up to that abuse in court.
Atlantic Veal & Lamb, LLC v. National Labor Relations Board
NLRB’s in-house tribunal undermines fairness and rule of law
Atlantic Veal asks the D.C. Circuit to halt NLRB in-house tribunals, arguing they deny businesses a fair hearing in real court.
Anna Runkle v. Lea Tate
Life coach fights California’s attempt to license conversation
Life coach Anna Runkle sues California, arguing its psychology licensing law violates the First Amendment by restricting paid advice.
Ron Fodé v. Washington State Department of Ecology
Washington farmer challenges state agency’s hidden deadline used to dodge its own legal obligations
Washington farmer challenges Ecology’s secret deadline and penalties, arguing agencies must follow the law before enforcing it.
Ryan v. Watson
Hawaii resident challenges blood quantum restriction that blocks homesteading access
Hawai‘i resident challenges blood quantum restriction that blocks them from accessing housing benefits.
1517 Fund v. KC Mohseni
Venture capital firm challenges California’s demand to profile founders by race, gender, and sexuality
A VC firm is suing California over a law requiring funds to report demographic data on founders, citing First Amendment and constitutional violations.
Sandra May v. City & County of Honolulu, Hawaii, et al.
Honolulu fines retiree $600,000 for advertising a rental
Under that prohibition, Honolulu charges property owners a staggering $10,000 a day for even advertising short-term rentals.