Skip to content
The Nexus
DossierENTITY

emergency docket

Coverage of emergency docket in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Apr 10 · 15:59 UTCMost recent: Jul 9 · 14:00 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 9 · 14:00 UTCSCOTUSBLOG
    Justice shopping on the emergency docket?

    The article discusses refiled emergency applications to the U.S. Supreme Court, noting that 19% of the emergency docket consists of such applications. Despite being refiled with different justices after initial denial, none of the 408 refiled cases from 2000 to 2024 were granted. Justice Sonia Sotomayor receives the most refiles, raising questions about procedural choices.

  • POLITICSApr 16 · 16:35 UTCFOX NEWS
    Jackson publicly airs grievances with conservative colleagues over Trump-era rulings

    Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson criticized the Supreme Court for using emergency rulings to favor President Donald Trump, warning it undermines public trust. She argued the emergency docket's modern use is 'problematic' and 'disruptive,' allowing privileged litigants to bypass standard court procedures.

  • POLITICSApr 16 · 16:35 UTCFOX NEWS POLITICS
    Jackson publicly airs grievances with conservative colleagues over Trump-era rulings

    Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson criticized the Supreme Court for using emergency orders to favor President Donald Trump, arguing the practice undermines public trust and judicial integrity. She highlighted the 'shadow' docket's misuse to bypass standard legal processes, disproportionately benefiting privileged litigants while disrespecting lower court rulings.

  • POLITICSApr 10 · 15:59 UTCTHE HILL
    Sotomayor: Supreme Court emergency docket appeals by Trump ‘unprecedented’

    Justice Sonia Sotomayor criticized the Trump administration's surge in emergency appeals to the Supreme Court as 'unprecedented' during a speech at the University of Alabama School of Law. The emergency docket allows rapid intervention in lower court cases, a process Sotomayor highlighted as being overused by the administration.