
The US Supreme Court is facing scrutiny over its handling of emergency docket cases, with Justice Elena Kagan suggesting the court should spend less time rushing through these cases. The growing number of emergency requests, many related to Republican-led challenges to the Biden administration’s EPA regulations, has raised concerns among the justices. Critics argue that the court's increased control over its docket, granted by Congress, allows conservative justices to advance their agenda more aggressively. The upcoming term includes significant cases, such as Loper Bright, which could further limit federal agency power and reshape the administrative state and markets. Additionally, young people are asking the Supreme Court to revive a climate change lawsuit. Big-government foes are pressing an even bolder agenda in the new term, following a recent seismic decision that rolled back the power of federal agencies to regulate business.
Young people ask US Supreme Court to revive climate change lawsuit https://t.co/Cbeg0J0pzr https://t.co/9D9heHrcgC
Loper Bright (and the death of Chevron deference) reshaping the admin state and markets already. Expect more of this. https://t.co/UbOhAjP8Ne https://t.co/Blvr88kyFG
“Supreme Court’s Zeal to Curb US Agency Power Looms in New Term; Conservatives want the court to further rein in federal power; Targets include agency independence, delegation of authority”: Greg Stohr of Bloomberg News has this report. https://t.co/qkYLiy6bvb


