As Texas’s population continues growing, the state is struggling to forestall a looming water crisis. Tarrant Regional Water District, a Texas state agency, sought to purchase some of Oklahoma’s water from the Red River, which forms a boundary between the states. Tarrant’s efforts failed because Oklahoma’s water permit laws disfavor out-of-state purchasers. Tarrant sued the Oklahoma Water Resources Board and claimed in part that Oklahoma’s laws create an unconstitutional restriction on interstate commerce. In Tarrant Regional Water District v. Herrmann, the Supreme Court affirmed the Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit and dismissed Tarrant’s Commerce Clause claim as meritless. This Comment argues that the Supreme Court’s holding could h...
Texas has undergone a succession of historic droughts, each one creating unique problems and controv...
The Edwards Aquifer is the sole source of water for San Antonio, Texas. The Aquifer contributes surf...
An expansion of tile supply of water and greater efficiency in its use are necessary for the future ...
Texas has rights to Red River water pursuant to the Red River Compact, approved by all basin states ...
On June 13, 2013, the United States Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision in a “Red River Rivalr...
As the lifeblood of land and communities, water will forever remain at the center of people’s lives ...
The 1949 Pecos River Compact allocates the river’s water between Texas and New Mexico. In an earlier...
Texas has reached a crossroads in the management of its water resources. Water demand in the state c...
Water managers have long called for management at watershed scales, instead of using hydrologically ...
A recent oil boom in Southern New Mexico has resulted in increased hydraulic fracturing operations i...
Texas is the last remaining state to utilize the rule of capture, a doctrine based on English Common...
Facing water shortages, states struggle with competing impulses, desiring to restrict water exports ...
This is an excerpt from the published online post to statesman.com by Thomas O. McGarity: “The re...
In 1938, Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado signed the Rio Grande Compact, establishing terms of apport...
Contemporaneous with significant climate change and heightened environmental concerns, the Supreme C...
Texas has undergone a succession of historic droughts, each one creating unique problems and controv...
The Edwards Aquifer is the sole source of water for San Antonio, Texas. The Aquifer contributes surf...
An expansion of tile supply of water and greater efficiency in its use are necessary for the future ...
Texas has rights to Red River water pursuant to the Red River Compact, approved by all basin states ...
On June 13, 2013, the United States Supreme Court issued a unanimous decision in a “Red River Rivalr...
As the lifeblood of land and communities, water will forever remain at the center of people’s lives ...
The 1949 Pecos River Compact allocates the river’s water between Texas and New Mexico. In an earlier...
Texas has reached a crossroads in the management of its water resources. Water demand in the state c...
Water managers have long called for management at watershed scales, instead of using hydrologically ...
A recent oil boom in Southern New Mexico has resulted in increased hydraulic fracturing operations i...
Texas is the last remaining state to utilize the rule of capture, a doctrine based on English Common...
Facing water shortages, states struggle with competing impulses, desiring to restrict water exports ...
This is an excerpt from the published online post to statesman.com by Thomas O. McGarity: “The re...
In 1938, Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado signed the Rio Grande Compact, establishing terms of apport...
Contemporaneous with significant climate change and heightened environmental concerns, the Supreme C...
Texas has undergone a succession of historic droughts, each one creating unique problems and controv...
The Edwards Aquifer is the sole source of water for San Antonio, Texas. The Aquifer contributes surf...
An expansion of tile supply of water and greater efficiency in its use are necessary for the future ...