Justia U.S. Supreme Court Center

As the highest court in the nation, the U.S. Supreme Court has shaped the rights and freedoms of Americans since the Founding. Justia provides a free collection of all U.S. Supreme Court decisions from 1791 to the present. We also offer opinion summaries, briefs, oral argument audio, and resources that provide a panoramic view of each case in its context.

Watch Our Supreme Court Term Previews & Reviews
2022-23 Supreme Court Term in Review
2023-24 Supreme Court Term Preview
Recent U.S. Supreme Court Decisions

United States v. Rahimi (June 21, 2024)

An individual found by a court to pose a credible threat to the physical safety of another person may be temporarily disarmed consistent with the Second Amendment.

Department of State v. Munoz (June 21, 2024)

A citizen does not have a fundamental liberty interest in their noncitizen spouse being admitted to the country.

Texas v. New Mexico (June 21, 2024)

States were not allowed to enter a consent decree that would dispose of the federal government's claims under the Rio Grande Compact without its consent.

Erlinger v. United States (June 21, 2024)

The Fifth and Sixth Amendments require a unanimous jury to make the determination beyond a reasonable doubt that a defendant’s past offenses were committed on separate occasions for the purposes of the Armed Career Criminal Act.

Smith v. Arizona (June 21, 2024)

When an expert testifying at a criminal trial conveys an absent analyst’s statements in support of the expert’s opinion, and the statements provide that support only if true, the statements come into evidence for their truth.

Moore v. United States (June 20, 2024)

Congress may attribute an entity’s realized and undistributed income to the entity’s shareholders or partners, and then tax the shareholders or partners on their portions of that income.

Diaz v. United States (June 20, 2024)

An expert’s conclusion that most people in a group have a particular mental state is not an opinion about a particular defendant and thus does not violate Federal Rule of Evidence 704(b).

Gonzalez v. Trevino (June 20, 2024)

Plaintiffs do not need to produce specific comparator evidence to demonstrate that they fall within the Nieves exception in retaliatory arrest cases.

Chiaverini v. City of Napoleon (June 20, 2024)

When a government official brings multiple charges, only one of which lacks probable cause, the valid charges do not insulate the official from a Fourth Amendment malicious-prosecution claim relating to the invalid charge.

Supreme Court
Current U.S. Supreme Court
John G. Roberts, Jr.
Chief Justice
Clarence Thomas
Associate Justice
Samuel A. Alito, Jr.
Associate Justice
Sonia Sotomayor
Associate Justice
Elena Kagan
Associate Justice
Neil M. Gorsuch
Associate Justice
Brett M. Kavanaugh
Associate Justice
Amy Coney Barrett
Associate Justice
Ketanji Brown Jackson
Associate Justice