Keep Nine News Today

U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) today reintroduced his proposed constitutional amendment that would ensure only nine justices could serve on the U.S. Supreme Court at a time. The amendment is co-sponsored by Sens. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.), Bill Hagerty (R-Tenn.), Mike Lee (R-Utah), Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), Josh Hawley(R-Mo.), Thom Tillis (R-N.C.), John Kennedy

Johnson giving remarks at his Keep the Nine Press Conference  Washington, D.C. – Today, U.S. Representative Dusty Johnson (R-S.D.) re-introduced his Keep the Nine constitutional amendment (H.J.Res.8) to limit the number of Justices on the U.S. Supreme Court at nine. “Recent years have brought more calls to pack the Court or expand the Court,” said…

The U.S. Supreme Court has returned to work after a three-month summer break. As this will be the first ...

As Democrats promote legislation to add four justices to the Supreme Court, a bipartisan countereffort is moving to ...

WASHINGTON (Legal Newsline) - A bipartisan coalition of state attorneys general and elected officials are striving to amend the U.S. Constitution so that no more than nine judges can sit on the U.S. Supreme Court at any given time. However, House Democrats last week failed to support the measure.

Jennifer Oliver O'Connell sat down with former Tenn. AG Paul Summers to discuss his new project to "Keep Nine" on the Supreme Court.

The recent discussions about court-packing have given momentum to the bipartisan Keep Nine initiative. Democrats, independents, and Republicans alike have come together to oppose this short-sighted move, garnering support from key groups from even the far Left.

Seventeen former state attorneys general wrote President Biden's Supreme Court reform commission this week, urging it to consider a constitutional amendment that would fix the number of justices at nine.

Seventeen former state attorneys general wrote President Biden's Supreme Court reform commission this week, urging it to consider a constitutional amendment that would fix the number of justices at nine.

Print this article Constitutional amendments gave women the right to vote and limited presidents to two terms in office. Now we need a constitutional amendment to preserve the independence of the Supreme Court. At Austin College, where I am a rising senior and a prospective law student, I have had the opportunity to take multiple classes on constitutional law and American political thought. In these classes, my professors emphasized that the Supreme Court is at the nexus of our great system of...