Since 1917, the first Monday in October has marked the beginning of the United States Supreme Court term. This year, the term starts on October 5, with two oral arguments scheduled: Texas v. New Mexico and Carney v. Adams. The former concerns whether the River Master correctly allocated evaporation losses under the Pecos River Compact—stream it (ha!) live on C-SPAN.org.
To hear Moritz’s own faculty break down some of the other upcoming SCOTUS cases, tune in to the annual Supreme Court Preview today at 12:10pm. This event is organized by Professor Guy Rub and co-sponsored by the Federalist Society and the American Constitution Society.
Afterward, check out Georgetown’s Supreme Court Institute Preview Report for summaries of all 37 cases. Curious about the parties’ arguments? Find filings at SCOTUSBlog, including lower court opinions and briefs from both parties and amicus curiae. Want to review what happened at oral argument? Check out the Supreme Court’s website after each oral argument for transcripts and audio. If you’re still craving more, the Supreme Court Mapping Project gives you a way to analyze and predict developments in Supreme Court doctrine with simple visual charts that cover 1st, 4th, 5th, 8th and 14th Amendment doctrine as well as the commerce power, patents, civil procedure, and more.