Californian farmers and ranchers should not be forced to shoulder the cost of federal agencies’ refusal to acknowledge decades of data. Every resident of the United States depends on the country’s farmers. When overreaching government policies drive up the cost of operating—or threaten the ability to farm at all—every American pays the price.
Rob Dunn bought 87 acres in Vermilion, Ohio, hoping to farm land that had long been designated for it. Instead, runoff from a road culvert floods his fields, woods, and front yard. When local officials refused to help, Rob placed fill to protect his home. Now Ohio EPA is suing him, claiming a seasonal low spot is a protected water. With PLF's help, Rob is fighting back.
No one should be forced to defend a case to an agency that serves as accuser, prosecutor, and judge.
Sligo Creek, represented by Pacific Legal Foundation free of charge, is now asking the Supreme Court to step in and affirm their constitutional right to a fair trial.
bioaqualife challenges Minnesota’s boat wrap law, saying it forces the company to fund competitor-run recycling rules that block its biodegradable product.
Arizona tour company sues over higher national park fees for nonresidents.
The Bingham family has farmed in Bingham County, Idaho, since 1950. Today, the demands of a state agency threaten to destroy that legacy.
Quadrant challenges California’s mandatory green research fee, arguing it violates manufacturers’ First Amendment rights.
Stanley Zhong is challenging UW’s race-conscious admissions policy.