2026 Wisconsin Chapters Conference
Please join the Wisconsin Lawyer Chapters for our annual statewide conference! The conference will be held on April 24 in Delafield, WI.
Federalist Society
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Artificial intelligence runs on energy but what will it take to fuel the next era of American technological leadership and dominance? Join us May 14 in Orlando to discuss at our inaugural AI and Law Initiative summit, “Energy in the AI Age.” Register: https://t.co/KZjxlwM5xh https://t.co/GVSyFVCYfh
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
In Louisiana v. Callais, the Supreme Court struck down Louisiana's congressional map, holding that the state had unconstitutionally relied on race in drawing district lines. Join us TODAY at 2:00PM for a discussion of the decision and its implications going forward. Ft. Bradley
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@FedSoc
The American Revolution nearly ran out of money—until Haym Salomon stepped in to support the patriot cause. A lesser known figure of the American Revolution, Haym, twice arrested by the British, escaped and became a key financier of the movement, eventually raising the funds https://t.co/mPW7JlW5ei
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
The Federalist Society is hosting Hon. Roy Altman for a conversation about his new book, "Israel on Trial," on Thursday, April 30, in DC. He will be joined by CBS's Jan Crawford. https://t.co/m9TJnunTSY And @whignewtons has a number of upcoming speaking engagements at FedSoc https://t.co/o3pZzS2eyc
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
Over at @AEI, scholar Adam White, who served on the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court, said that he "studied these issues for two decades" and described "court-packing" as "an infamy since 1937, when Congress rejected" FDR's attempt to pack the Court. White argues
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And when Georgetown constitutional scholar Randy Barnett @RandyEBarnett testified before the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court about court-packing," he argued that "expanding the number of judges to change the rulings of the Court is not just a bad idea; it is also
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
Critics of Supreme Court rulings sometimes argue for "reforms" like the controversial idea of expanding the number of Justices on the Court, which is usually called "Court-packing." However, many scholars warn that "Court-packing" is deeply problematic. For example, Walter
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
While experts like @ishapiro praised the SCOTUS ruling for reining in racially motivated gerrymandering, over at Slate, law professor Richard Hasen strongly criticized the ruling, and argued that as a result of the ruling, he thinks that "If and when Democrats retake control of
In First Choice Women’s Resource Centers, Inc. v. Platkin, the New Jersey Attorney General, Matthew...
Over 60 years after Tinker v Des Moines Independent Community School District the free...
With the growth of the administrative state over the last half-century, an equal expansion has...
The Federalist Society’s Practice Group members are grouped by substantive area of law. Every Practice Group has an Executive Committee that meets once a month. These volunteers help track major developments in their area of expertise and direct the content and programming of the Practice Group. They organize events including FedSoc Forums, in person programs, and panels for several single day conferences like the annual Executive Branch Review Conference. Executive Committee members regularly author blog posts and articles featured in FedSoc’s Publications. They also help plan and present FedSoc’s flagship annual conference, the National Lawyers Convention.