The Committee for Justice filed a Supreme Court amicus brief in the NetChoice cases challenging Texas and Florida social media laws.

The Committee for Justice, along with The Manhattan Institute and the Cato Institute, filed an amicus brief in support of the Kleins in Klein v. Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industry. The brief was authored by Ilya Shapiro, (counsel of record) of the Manhattan Institute, Trevor Burrus of the Cato Institute and CFJ President Curt Levey. The Kleins are a married couple who owned a bakery in Colorado, until they were fined $135,000 for refusing to violate their religious beliefs b

A trio of rulings, far from ‘regressive decision-making,’ promoted equality by liberating the First Amendment’s religious liberty protection

Monday’s Supreme Court decision backing Coach Joseph Kennedy, who lost his job for leading students in voluntary prayer, restores the...

Only Congress can remove 230, so the EO empowers the administrative state, said Committee for Justice Director-Public Policy Ashley Baker. “

Curt Levey, president of the limited government nonprofit Committee for Justice, said fact-checking becomes a “no-win situation” for social

Curt Levey — president of the Committee for Justice, a nonprofit group promoting limited government and judicial nominations — said that the

The Administration cannot order the FCC and FTC, both independent agencies, to take any actions. While the executive order's more limite

"We are watching as the Democrats and radicalized special interest groups are using this fog of COVID to fundamentally remake American