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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


Supreme Court's Kisor v. Wilkie Ruling is Only a Stay of Execution for the Administrative State
The following is a statement from the Committee for Justice on the Supreme Court 9-0 ruling today in Kisor v. Wilkie, upholding but limiting
CFJ Staff


McConnell is Restoring the Judiciary’s Role
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham understand that the administration’s judicial
Letter in USA Today


Event: RNLA Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter - Supreme Court Roundup Reception
The RNLA's Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter will be hosting a Supreme Court Roundup Reception in Philadelphia on Thursday, June 27th in
CFJ Staff


Wednesday Round-Up
At The Committee for Justice blog, Ashley Baker writes that "many of the initial reactions" to Monday’s decision in Apple v. Peppe
SCOTUSblog


CFJ Joins Coalition Letter to CFPB in Support of Rescinding Payday Lending Rule and Restoring Consum
The original small dollar loan rule is one of the most detrimental regulations ever issued by the CFPB, an unaccountable and unconstitutiona
CFJ Staff


'Not Realistic': Conservative, Libertarian Tech Experts Oppose Klobuchar’s Data Tax Idea
Placing value on data and taxing it isn’t 'realistic,' said Committee for Justice Public Policy Director Ashley Baker.
Communications Daily


Event Video: Approaches to Regulating Technology—From Privacy to A.I.
AAF convenes two panels, the first on privacy and the second on the important threads between competition policy and AI, to discuss these im
CFJ Staff


CFJ Joins Coalition Letter Urging Agencies to Implement Regulatory Relief
The financial reform bill was one of President Trump’s key legislative victories and a critical part of his record as one of the most deregu
CFJ Staff


Friday Round-Up
In a Federalist Society video, Ashley Baker discusses 'the potential implications of Justice [Neil] Gorsuch’s reasoning in his … dissent
SCOTUSblog
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