When should states have standing? In recent years, there has been an explosion in literature on that question. Yet, even today, there seem to be as many questions as answers. In this Foreword to the Notre Dame Law Review\u27s 2019 Federal Courts, Practice, and Procedure Symposium on state standing, I discuss a few such puzzles. First, should states have “special” standing when they sue the federal government—that is, greater access to federal court than private parties? Second, and conversely, should states have at least “equal” access to federal court, or should they face more barriers than private parties? These questions are at the heart of the literature on state standing, including the excellent contributions to this Symposium
When does a state have standing to challenge the Executive Branch’s alleged underenforcement of fede...
In the 2007 Term, the United States Supreme Court reinforced its narrow formulation of standing in p...
In recent years, legislatures and their members have increasingly asserted standing to sue other bra...
When should states have standing? In recent years, there has been an explosion in literature on that...
When should states have standing? In recent years, there has been an explosion in literature on that...
In upholding standing in Massachusetts v. EPA, Justice Stevens said that states “are not normal liti...
State lawsuits challenging federal policy generally encounter arguments that the states lack standin...
State suits against the federal government are on the rise. From Massachusetts’ challenge to federal...
Again and again in regard to recent high-profile disputes, the legal community has tied itself in kn...
Most of the growing literature on national injunctions makes only passing mention, if at all, of sta...
In United States v. Texas, the Supreme Court by an equally divided vote, 4 to 4, affirmed the decisi...
I offer a quite modest contribution to debates on state standing. I do not offer “right answers.” Ra...
This essay proceeds in five Parts. Part I describes the three strands of state standing. It focuses ...
Recent years have seen a substantial increase of cases in which states seek, and indeed obtain, nati...
In Massachusetts v. EPA, the Supreme Court for the first time clearly gave greater standing rights t...
When does a state have standing to challenge the Executive Branch’s alleged underenforcement of fede...
In the 2007 Term, the United States Supreme Court reinforced its narrow formulation of standing in p...
In recent years, legislatures and their members have increasingly asserted standing to sue other bra...
When should states have standing? In recent years, there has been an explosion in literature on that...
When should states have standing? In recent years, there has been an explosion in literature on that...
In upholding standing in Massachusetts v. EPA, Justice Stevens said that states “are not normal liti...
State lawsuits challenging federal policy generally encounter arguments that the states lack standin...
State suits against the federal government are on the rise. From Massachusetts’ challenge to federal...
Again and again in regard to recent high-profile disputes, the legal community has tied itself in kn...
Most of the growing literature on national injunctions makes only passing mention, if at all, of sta...
In United States v. Texas, the Supreme Court by an equally divided vote, 4 to 4, affirmed the decisi...
I offer a quite modest contribution to debates on state standing. I do not offer “right answers.” Ra...
This essay proceeds in five Parts. Part I describes the three strands of state standing. It focuses ...
Recent years have seen a substantial increase of cases in which states seek, and indeed obtain, nati...
In Massachusetts v. EPA, the Supreme Court for the first time clearly gave greater standing rights t...
When does a state have standing to challenge the Executive Branch’s alleged underenforcement of fede...
In the 2007 Term, the United States Supreme Court reinforced its narrow formulation of standing in p...
In recent years, legislatures and their members have increasingly asserted standing to sue other bra...