Voting deadlines, problems with voting machines, mail-in ballots and other issues that might hit the court.
R-CALF member explains group’s opposition to RFID system
One group that has been fighting the USDA’s plans to make radio-frequency animal identification (RFID) the law of the land (see main story) is R-CALF USA. Ken Fox, who runs an Angus/Angus-cross cow-calf operation in South Dakota with his wife, three sons and...
A ‘huge wave of evictions’ is possible in January
Landlord groups like the National Apartment Association and property owners have joined a lawsuit brought by the New Civil Liberties Alliance, a civil rights group, aiming to strike down the order. They argue that rental housing providers have been irreparably damaged...
Illinois Eviction Moratorium Extended to December 2020 for Renters
In an expected move, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker once again extended the state’s eviction ban for another 30 days on November 13, 2020. The revised executive order 2020-72 defines new financial conditions for individuals covered under the eviction ban. Renters who...
CDC’s Has no Authority to Impose the Eviction Moratorium Order, Caleb Kruckenberg
NCLA Litigation Counsel, Caleb Kruckenberg joined Stacy Washington on Sirius XM Patriot to address why CDC's national eviction moratorium order is unconstitutional.
Really? NLRB upholds ruling that Federalist publisher Ben Domenech threatened ‘workers’ rights’ with ‘back to the salt mine’ joke
If you’ll recall, last year, Federalist publisher Ben Domenech responded to Vox writers staging a walkout with this jokey tweet: Little did he know how much trouble he was in. Read the full article
The Federalist Publisher’s Tweet Violated Labor Law, NLRB Rules
The publisher of conservative online magazine The Federalist unlawfully threatened workers when he said via Twitter that he’d send them “back to the salt mine” if they attempted to form a union, the National Labor Relations Board held. Read the full article
‘It’s A Matter Of Principle’: Conservative Publisher Downplays NLRB Ruling That Said His Tweet Violated Labor Law
The publisher of conservative media organization The Federalist responded to a government ruling that stated he violated labor law when he tweeted workers who wanted to unionize would be sent “back to the salt mine.” Read the full article
NCLA’s Mike DeGrandis addresses SCOTUS Covid-19 Ruling Blocking NY Exec. Order Limiting Worship
NCLA's Senior Litigation Counsel, Michael P. DeGrandis joins The Wilkow Report on Sirius XM to discuss how the SCOTUS decision in the case of Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn v. Cuomo could impact pending cases like NCLA's case against Governor Charlie Baker's Civil...
Governor’s office: Mass. pandemic restrictions on churches ‘consistent’ with US Supreme Court ruling
Pandemic restrictions on places of worship in Massachusetts won’t run afoul of a US Supreme Court ruling this week that barred certain capacity limits on religious gatherings in areas of New York where coronavirus infections were rising, according to legal scholars...