Multiple states have barred trans women and girls from participating in school sports. West Virginia v. B.P.J. (consolidated with Little v. Hecox) involved trans student athletes’ legal rights under Title IX and the Constitution.

The Republican National Committee is trying to block states from counting mailed-in ballots that arrive after Election Day, even if they were mailed on or before Election Day.

The Trump administration illegally withdrew legal status and work authorizations from hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians living in the United States.

Donald Trump claims complete power over agencies that Congress created to be independent and bipartisan, including the right to fire agency heads even when Congress has specifically protected them from being fired without cause.

A transgender federal prisoner challenged a Trump executive order prohibiting the provision of gender affirming care.

US officials sought to deny immigrants asylum by blocking their entry into the US.

Wolford v. Lopez is the latest Supreme Court case where a state’s reasonable effort to address gun violence fell to the far-right’s continuing and dangerous transformation of the Second Amendment.

A former federal prisoner sought to collect money damages from state officials who clearly violated his rights under the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA).

An immigrant appealed administrative denial of relief based on findings that immigrant was not credible based only review of cold transcript.

An immigrant appealed a decision denying her relief, contending that she did not have adequate translation services.

A nonprofit group that helps provide bail for poor people challenged a Florida state law that cuts funds it can use.

A veteran appealed a finding that he was not disabled for purposes of Social Security disability benefits.

The Department of Labor charged a large company that operates healthcare facilities with failure to pay over $35 million in overtime and related pay to around 6000 employees.

A woman appealed a grant of summary judgment against her in a case in which she charged her employer with responsibility for sexual harassment.

The state of Alabama sought to use maps allowing improper dilution of black voting strength.

Two candidates for state supreme court judgeships tried to stop a state commission from publicizing charges against them just before the election.

The case involves whether a student who has been kept in detention and targeted for deportation because of his political activism can go to court to argue that he is being held illegally.

A domestic violence victim was threatened with arrest if she pursued her claims against her attacker.

A consumer severely injured from a fall in an auto parts store’s parking lot sought relief from the store.

Bank customers sought to collect 2% interest on their mortgage escrow accounts as required by state law.

A hospital wanted to stop bargaining with a union concerning employee rights.

Alabama went to the Supreme Court to eliminate lower court orders calling for a second majority-black district in light of prior intentional discrimination.

A large retailer attempted to avoid arbitration of a dispute about deceptive practices.

The owner of a California landfill sued several state agencies for allegedly generating hazardous waste harming its property, in violation of the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). The case was appealed to the Ninth Circuit.

Iris Ivette Rodriguez Martinez fled from her native El Salvador to the US with her two sons after threats of death from a gang. Immigration agencies declined to grant her any relief, so she went to the Third Circuit.