Supreme Court

2024 - 6 - 28

Supreme Court Ruling Sparks Nationwide Debate on Homelessness Policies

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The U.S. Supreme Court's recent decision on homelessness laws has ignited a fierce discussion across the country. Find out what the ruling means for cities and homeless individuals!

The recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling allowing cities to criminalize outdoor sleeping has set off a wave of reactions nationwide. While some leaders praise the decision for giving local governments more power to address homelessness, others fear the consequences of such crackdowns. Advocates warn that the ruling could lead to more hardship for the unhoused population, with increased bans and displacement likely to occur in various jurisdictions.

In a dissenting opinion, law professor Sara Rankin highlighted the potential dystopian consequences of the ruling, cautioning that more cities may follow suit in banning homeless individuals. The decision is expected to have far-reaching effects on homelessness policies, with different states interpreting the ruling in various ways.

One significant aspect of the Supreme Court's ruling is its impact on corporate regulations. The decision is seen as a victory for corporations, providing them with more opportunities to challenge and rollback regulations they find unfavorable. This shift in power dynamics between local governments, corporations, and homeless individuals could reshape the social landscape in the coming months.

As the debate intensifies, the Supreme Court's decision is likely to shape future discussions on housing, poverty, and legal authority. Communities and advocates are gearing up for potential changes in policies and actions in response to the ruling, setting the stage for a complex interplay of interests and rights.

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Image courtesy of "ProPublica"

U.S. Supreme Court Says Cities Can Criminalize Sleeping Outdoors (ProPublica)

The court upheld a ban on camping in Grants Pass, Oregon, empowering local governments to punish people for living outside. ProPublica found that some ...

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Image courtesy of "The Seattle Times"

WA leaders praise, fear Supreme Court's homelessness ruling (The Seattle Times)

The effects that the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling will have on Washington cities remain to be seen as different jurisdictions start to interpret it.

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Image courtesy of "The Guardian"

'Terrifying and dystopian': the dark realities of the supreme court's ... (The Guardian)

Sara Rankin, a law professor cited in Sotomayor's dissent in the Oregon case, warns more cities will seek to banish the unhoused. Sam Levin.

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Image courtesy of "The Atlantic"

The Big Winners of This Supreme Court Term (The Atlantic)

A set of major decisions will give corporations more opportunities to roll back regulations they don't like.

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Image courtesy of "Maui News"

Chevron takeaways: Supreme Court ruling removes frequently used ... (Maui News)

By MATTHEW DALY Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal rules that impact virtually every aspect of everyday life, from the food we eat and the cars we.

Supreme Court upholds Oregon city's ban on homeless people ... (NPR)

On Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court issued an opinion in a case centered in Grants Pass, Ore., that will impact homelessness policy across the West.

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Image courtesy of "U.S. News & World Report"

Supreme Court OKs Local Crackdowns on Homelessness, as ... (U.S. News & World Report)

Advocates for homeless people predict the high court's ruling will lead to more sickness and death.

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Image courtesy of "The Atlantic"

What the Supreme Court Doesn't Get About Homelessness (The Atlantic)

Communities turn to police instead of fixing their housing shortage. By Jerusalem Demsas. Illustration of a tent behind bars made out of courthouse columns.

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Image courtesy of "JURIST"

US Supreme Court allows cities to enforce homeless encampment ... (JURIST)

The US Supreme Court ruled Friday in a 6-3 decision to allow cities to enforce bans on homeless encampments even when shelter space is unavailable.

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Image courtesy of "The New York Times"

Opinion | Conservatives Took Another Big Step to Consolidate ... (The New York Times)

In essence, Chevron deference allowed agencies to use their expertise to determine how to carry out laws passed by Congress — laws intended to keep our air and ...

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Image courtesy of "NPR"

Supreme Court overturns opioid settlement with Purdue Pharma that ... (NPR)

Relatives of overdose victims felt uncertainty and frustration after the Supreme Court overturned a controversial settlement with Purdue.

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In Grants Pass, immediate effects of Supreme Court ruling are unclear (OPB News)

Lawyers representing homeless residents in the city argued that amounts to cruel and unusual punishment, which is prohibited by the Eighth Amendment. But on ...

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Image courtesy of "Axios"

Supreme Court says restrictions on homeless people not "cruel and ... (Axios)

The high court sided with Grants Pass, which enforces a 24/7 ban on outdoor camping.

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Image courtesy of "Mother Jones"

Why the Supreme Court blew up the Purdue opioid settlement (Mother Jones)

The justices said the Sacklers can't shield themselves from future lawsuits. But will the decision help the victims?

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Image courtesy of "The Washington Post"

Supreme Court opioid case makes it harder to shield wealth in ... (The Washington Post)

The Supreme Court's ruling that the fortunes of Sackler family members could not be shielded in the bankruptcy of their opioid company Purdue Pharma shuts ...

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Image courtesy of "Oregon Capital Chronicle"

U.S. Supreme Court ruling on obstruction law helps cases of Jan. 6 ... (Oregon Capital Chronicle)

Justice Amy Coney Barrett, joined by Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, dissented. Impact on Jan. 6 defendants, Trump. The ruling has the potential to ...

After Roe v Wade, Supreme Court overturns another major legal ... (NPR)

NPR's Danielle Kurtzleben asks Harvard Law professor Andrew Mergen about the Supreme Court's decision to overrule the "Chevron doctrine."

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Image courtesy of "Mother Jones"

The Supreme Court's January 6 decision was a win for progressive ... (Mother Jones)

The justices curtailed a tool that Donald Trump could have wielded against his political enemies.

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Image courtesy of "The Associated Press"

The Supreme Court nears the end of another momentous term. A ... (The Associated Press)

The court also will decide whether state laws limiting how social media platforms regulate content posted by their users violate the Constitution. The immunity ...

The Supreme Court overruled decades of administrative law. What ... (NPR)

NPR's Scott Detrow speaks with law professor Jody Freeman about what the Supreme Court's overturning of the Chevron case means for how federal agencies can ...

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5 Problems With The Supreme Court's Chevron Decision (Forbes)

It will affect everyone and everything, including consumers, corporations, the environment, and the rule of law. The Chevron doctrine was the outcome of Chevron ...

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Image courtesy of "Axios"

The Supreme Court vs. the executive branch (Axios)

Catch up quick: In a 6-3 decision, the court yesterday overturned the doctrine known as "Chevron deference." When Congress writes laws, it directs agencies in ...

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Supreme Court's overturning of 40-year Chevron ruling is a win for ... (NBC News)

Former President Donald Trump has been out of office for more than three years but he just notched a big win at the Supreme Court.

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Supreme Court ruling on homelessness raises the risks for domestic ... (Louisiana Illuminator)

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that will allow cities to enforce laws against homeless encampments could be detrimental for domestic violence survivors, ...

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Image courtesy of "KLTV"

U.S. Supreme Court pauses federal smog control plan that Texas ... (KLTV)

Environmental ...

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