U.S. Supreme Court
Joan and Irwin Jacobs Supreme Court Docket
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Supreme Court Term 2023-2024
We’re breaking down the cases we've asked the court to consider this term.
Voting Rights
Alexander v. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP (Congressional Map Challenge)
Voting Rights
Callais v. Landry
Reproductive Freedom
Idaho and Moyle, et al. v. United States
Criminal Law Reform
Disability Rights
City of Grants Pass v. Johnson
National Security
FBI v. Fikre
Learn More About the Issues Before the Court
All Cases
557 Supreme Court Cases
Free Speech
Civil Liberties
United States v. Helaman Hansen
Free Speech
Civil Liberties
United States v. Helaman Hansen
Voting Rights
Moore v. Harper (Amicus)
Voting Rights
Moore v. Harper (Amicus)
Voting Rights
Alonzo v. Schwab
Voting Rights
Alonzo v. Schwab
Privacy & Technology
Moore v. United States
Privacy & Technology
Moore v. United States
Voting Rights
Racial Justice
Fitisemanu v. United States, et al. (Amicus)
Voting Rights
Racial Justice
Fitisemanu v. United States, et al. (Amicus)
How Do Terms Work?
Between October and late June or early July the Supreme Court is “in session,” meaning it hears oral arguments, issues written decisions, and decides whether to take additional cases.
Submitting petitions
Our legal team at the ACLU files a cert petition to the U.S. Supreme Court, a type of petition that usually argues that a lower court has incorrectly decided an important question of law that violates civil rights and should be fixed to prevent similar confusion in similar cases.
U.S. Supreme Court decides to take a case
On average, the Court considers about 7,000 ‐ 8,000 petitions each term and accepts about 80 for oral argument.
Oral arguments
This is the period where the U.S. Supreme Court listens to our case in court.
U.S. Supreme Court makes final decisions
While the U.S. Supreme Court makes decisions throughout the term, many are released right before the term ends. If a decision doesn't go in our favor, we fight back!