Legal news from every US state, grouped by practice area. Pick your state to see what changed in the courts and the statute books — and find a local attorney when you need one.
A California Court of Appeal ruled that the noneconomic damage limits from the 1986 Proposition 51 still apply to childhood sexual‑abuse claims revived by the 2019 law, affecting a multi‑million‑dollar action against Catholic entities.
Consumers allege Expedia used exclusionary contracts and pricing algorithms to inflate hotel room prices, filing a class action in Seattle federal court.
The high court left lower-court rulings in place regarding a school sweatshirt ban, a felon gun-possession case, and workplace vaccine mandates.
An insurance company asks the Minnesota high court to hold Amazon accountable for a 2018 building fire caused by a defective phone battery sold on its site.
A federal judge approved a settlement requiring a Texas memory care facility to pay $15,000 and update policies after allegedly demoting a National Guard medic.
Attorney General Rob Bonta assures Californians that vote‑by‑mail remains secure for the Nov. 3, 2026 election after a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
A Southern District of Florida judge dismissed a criminal case against a Jamaican woman accused of voting, holding that only states may regulate voter qualifications and that the 1996 federal ban on non‑citizen voting is unconstitutional.
A federal judge in California has blocked enforcement of a $100,000 H-1B visa fee, ordering proper rulemaking by the Department of Homeland Security.
Answers to the questions readers ask most, state by state.