CFJ to SCOTUS: Harvard’s 100 Years of Racial Discrimination is Enough
CFJ statement: Harvard’s 100 years of racial discrimination—in the name of furthering an amorphous interest in diversity—is enough.
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A legal and policy advocacy organization that educates the public and policymakers about the rule of law and constitutionally limited government.
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The Latest
Politico
- Oct 31, 2022
Politico on Precedent, Race and Dobbs
“The recent Dobbs decision was in the air today, both when the counsels supporting affirmative action mentioned precedent and when the ...
Forbes
- Oct 30, 2022
Forbes on the possible fall of the Howey Test
Prominent legal experts like Curt Levey of the Committee for Justice and Professor J.W. Verret of George Mason University’s Scalia School...
Roman Goerss
- Oct 20, 2022
Committee for Justice Urges Supreme Court to Consider Draconian Rule of Disqualification
The Committee for Justice, joined by Conservatives for Property Rights, filed an amicus brief in support of Supreme Court review of...
Roman Goerss
- Oct 18, 2022
Sackett v. EPA Oral Argument Highlights Importance of Constitutional Avoidance
Insofar as the meaning of “the waters of the United States” is ambiguous, the Court should apply the canon of constitutional avoidance. The
Curt Levey
- Oct 12, 2022
SCOTUS Hears Warhol Copyright Case in which CFJ Filed Amicus Brief
Supreme Court Hears Warhol Copyright Case in which CFJ Filed Amicus Brief
Curt Levey
- Oct 3, 2022
SCOTUS Hears Clean Water Act Case in which CFJ Filed Amicus Brief
SCOTUS Hears Clean Water Act Case in which CFJ Filed Amicus Brief
Roman Goerss
- Sep 30, 2022
CFJ Calls for SCOTUS to Protect Religious Freedom in Art
The Committee for Justice, along with The Manhattan Institute and the Cato Institute, filed an amicus brief in support of the Kleins in...
Ashley Baker
- Sep 2, 2022
The FTC Tries to Create its Own Virtual Reality
The Federal Trade Commission ignores consumers, endangers start-up investment while attempting to manage a market that does not exist.
Evelyn Johns
- Aug 31, 2022
Justice Kagan and Textualism
The Court’s decisions throughout the past term are predictable results of a judicial philosophy based in text and history...
Rachel Chiu
- Aug 26, 2022
How SCOTUS Rained On The Left’s Anti-Religious Legal Parade And Reclaimed The First Amendment
A trio of rulings, far from ‘regressive decision-making,’ promoted equality by liberating the First Amendment’s religious liberty protection
Curt Levey
- Aug 19, 2022
In Warhol Copyright Case, CFJ Urges SCOTUS to Affirm Property Rights
The Committee for Justice filed a Supreme Court amicus brief in support of strong copyright protection for Lynn Goldsmith...
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