Add to ORKGEastern states, though they have enjoyed a history of relatively abundant water, increasingly face the need to conserve water, particularly to protect water-dependent ecosystems. At the same time, growing water demands, climate change, and an emerging water-oriented economy have intensified pressure for interstate water transfers. Thus, even traditionally wet states are seeking to protect or secure their water supplies. However, restrictions on water sales and exports risk running afoul of the Dormant Commerce Clause. This Article offers guidance for states, partciularly eastern states concerned with maintaining and improving water-dependent ecosystems, in seeking to restrict water exports while staying within the confines of the Dormant Co...
Historically, water consumption in the eastern United States has been governed by the common-law rip...
This article explores the waters of the state in three parts. First, we look to what the states sa...
The eastern United States generally lacks statutory limits on the use of water for agricultural uses...
Eastern states, though they have enjoyed a history of relatively abundant water, increasingly face t...
Facing water shortages, states struggle with competing impulses, desiring to restrict water exports ...
State legislatures have long sought to restrict the export of water from sources located within the ...
Increasing competition for scarce water resources should lead to a re-examination of constraints on ...
On June 29, 2015, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers join...
As commerce and industry have invaded once virgin lands and waters in an era of heightened environme...
The principal thesis of this article is that interstate water allocation matters. It matters because...
This Article studies every commerce clause decision of the modem Supreme Court that involves the sco...
This Note analyzes recent litigation concerning the constitutionality of state renewable portfolio s...
Expanding municipal and Industrial demand, along with increasing use of supplemental irrigation have...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...
As the consumptive demand for water approaches its availability, proper resource management becomes ...
Historically, water consumption in the eastern United States has been governed by the common-law rip...
This article explores the waters of the state in three parts. First, we look to what the states sa...
The eastern United States generally lacks statutory limits on the use of water for agricultural uses...
Eastern states, though they have enjoyed a history of relatively abundant water, increasingly face t...
Facing water shortages, states struggle with competing impulses, desiring to restrict water exports ...
State legislatures have long sought to restrict the export of water from sources located within the ...
Increasing competition for scarce water resources should lead to a re-examination of constraints on ...
On June 29, 2015, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers join...
As commerce and industry have invaded once virgin lands and waters in an era of heightened environme...
The principal thesis of this article is that interstate water allocation matters. It matters because...
This Article studies every commerce clause decision of the modem Supreme Court that involves the sco...
This Note analyzes recent litigation concerning the constitutionality of state renewable portfolio s...
Expanding municipal and Industrial demand, along with increasing use of supplemental irrigation have...
States East of the Mississippi River have long relied on the traditional common law of riparian righ...
As the consumptive demand for water approaches its availability, proper resource management becomes ...
Historically, water consumption in the eastern United States has been governed by the common-law rip...
This article explores the waters of the state in three parts. First, we look to what the states sa...
The eastern United States generally lacks statutory limits on the use of water for agricultural uses...