Thomas and Madison Woodward, III v. Amanda Lefton

Father and son challenge statewide fracking ban to unlock New York’s energy abundance

But when the State adopted an executive order banning hydraulic fracking, the Woodwards abruptly lost the ability to use their own property.

United States v. Tate Pulliam

Outdoorsman’s fishing trip exposes how park officials make up criminal law

Man fights criminal charges from Yellowstone trip, arguing park officials have no constitutional power to make criminal law.

State of Hawaii v. Williams

State claims Hawaii man owes $1.5 million for the taking of his own land

In July 2025, after a nearly thirteen-year odyssey through Hawaii’s trial and appellate courts, Don Williams secured a major victory.

Kelly, et al. v. California Baptist University

Federal lawsuit challenges university’s decision to single out men’s athletic teams for elimination

Male athletes sue university for cutting men's teams to hit a gender quota, threatening their dreams and violating Title IX.

Frank Thompson v. Carl Wilson

Maine lobsterman challenges unconstitutional 24/7 GPS tracking

Fifth-generation lobsterman Frank Thompson has lived on the waters around Vinalhaven for over 60 years. He’s been working on lobster boats for 55.

American Public Health Association v. Environmental Protection Agency

Energy producers urge courts to affirm the repeal of the EPA’s 2009 greenhouse gas endangerment finding

When government agencies correctly relinquish powers that they should never have exercised, the courts should not order them to take those powers back up.

King Ranch v. Washington State Department of Ecology

Washington ranchers fight for their constitutional right to a jury trial

Ranchers face $3.7 million in penalties from state regulators—but are being denied their constitutional right to a jury trial to fight back.