10-2356 Gonzalez v. Village of West Milwaukee
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10-2356 Gonzalez v. Village of West Milwaukee

10-3361 Chicago United Industries, Ltd., v. City of Chicago

The Federal Meat Inspection Act expressly preempts state laws against federally inspected swine slaughterhouses.

10-557 Hosanna-Tabor Evangelical Lutheran Church & School v. EEOC

2009AP1557 260 North 12th Street, LLC, v. DOT

11-2623 Wisconsin Right to Life State Political Action Committee v. Barland

09-C-514 Collegians for a Constructive Tomorrow – Madison v. The Regents of the University of Wisconsin System

10-3497 Greene v. Doruff

09-3335 & 09-4079 Marcavage v. City of Chicago

10-1681 Vinning-El v. Evans

09-4112 & 10-1408 Van den Bosch v. Raemisch

10-2922 Doe v. Elmbrook School District

Constitutional Law
Due Process; hunger strikes

Constitutional Law
Due process; state-created danger

Constitutional Law
Eighth Amendment; sexual reassignment surgery

Constitutional Law
Sovereign immunity

Constitutional Law
Redistricting

Constitutional Law
First Amendment; campaign finance; matching funds

Constitutional Law
Freedom of speech; video games

Constitutional Law
Freedom of speech

Constitutional Law
Bankruptcy courts

Constitutional Law
Tenth Amendment; standing
A criminal defendant has standing to challenge a federal statute on grounds that the measure interferes with the powers reserved to States.
Federalism has more than one dynamic. In allocating powers between the States and National Government, federalism “‘secures to citizens the liberties that derive from the diffusion of sovereign power,’ ” New [...]

Constitutional Law
Separation of powers
A circuit court cannot enjoin publication of a law.
“The court’s decision on the matter now presented is grounded in separation of powers principles. It is not affected by the wisdom or lack thereof evidenced in the Act. Choices about what laws represent wise public policy for the State of Wisconsin are not [...]

United States Supreme Court
CIVIL OPINIONS
Constitutional Law
Free speech; ethics laws
A state law requiring public officials to recuse themselves from voting on, or advocating the passage or failure of certain measures is not unconstitutionally overbroad.
Restrictions on legislators’ voting are not restrictions on legislators’ protected speech. A legislator’s vote is the commitment of his apportioned share of the [...]