Page 116 - Commerce Clause News Today

A bill to study the amount of out-of-state waste entering the Granite State will now head to Gov. Chris Sununu’s desk after passing both the House and Senate by a voice vote. Last Thursday, the House passed Senate Bill 159, which will establish a...

The national health care debate has turned into a broader debate about the size and scope of federal power, and our congressional leaders need to become agents of a new constitutional vitality, animated by a deep and dutiful devotion to the Constitution’s fundamental principles of liberty, limited government, and federalism. This means that, to guide our thinking as we grapple with the question of how to reform health care, we must repair to the Constitution. To make health insurance accessibl...

Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court decided a case that, if the principles implied by its result are extended further, may place any state, no matter how conservative its politics, at the policy mercy of large progressive states like California or New York that possess disproportionate market power.

Justice Alito strikes again as the EPA suffers another stinging defeat before the high court.

The Supreme Court decision in a wetlands regulation dispute vindicates property rights against intrusion by federal bureaucrats.

TikTok files a lawsuit in federal court challenging Montana's ban on the social media app, saying leaders have failed to show an actual harm.

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

The law encourages civil suits against the firearm industry for the damages caused by the criminal actions of remote third parties.

TikTok is suing the state of Montana after lawmakers passed a ban on the social media app, which was signed into law by Gov. Greg Gianforte.

In a court filing that chronicles how it stores data and protects minors, TikTok has responded to Montana’s first-of-its-kind ban on the social media app, which was signed into law