Supreme Court of the United States
Out of concern for the health and safety of the public and Supreme Court employees, the Supreme Court Building will be closed to the public until further notice. The Building will remain open for official business. Please see all COVID-19 announcements here.

Today at the Court - Friday, Apr 2, 2021


Building closed to the public

  • Out of concern for the health and safety of the public and Supreme Court employees, the Supreme Court Building will be closed to the public until further notice. The Building will remain open for official business. Please see all COVID-19 announcements here.
  • All public lectures and visitor programs are temporarily suspended.
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Oral Arguments

Week of Monday, March 29


Monday, March 29
       
Goldman Sachs Group v. Arkansas Teacher Retirement Sys. (20-222)


Tuesday, March 30
       
TransUnion LLC v. Ramirez (20-297)


Wednesday, March 31
       
NCAA v. Alston (20-512)
       
AAC v. Alston (20-520)
Consolidated


The transcripts of oral arguments are posted on this website on the same day an argument is heard by the Court. Same-day transcripts are considered official but subject to final review. The audio recordings of all oral arguments heard by the Supreme Court of the United States are available to the public at the end of each argument week. The audio recordings are posted on Fridays after Conference.


Earlier Transcripts | Earlier Audio

Recent Decisions


April 01, 2021
     
Florida v. Georgia (142, Orig.)
Florida fails to establish that Georgia’s overconsumption of interstate waters was either a substantial factor contributing to, or the sole cause of, Florida’s injuries.

         
FCC v. Prometheus Radio Project (19-1231)
The Federal Communications Commission’s 2017 decision to repeal or modify three of its media ownership rules was not arbitrary or capricious for purposes of the Administrative Procedure Act.

         
Facebook, Inc. v. Duguid (19-511)
To qualify as an “automatic telephone dialing system” under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991, a device must have the capacity either to store, or to produce, a telephone number using a random or sequential number generator.



March 29, 2021
       
Mays v. Hines (20-507)
The Sixth Circuit erred in revisiting on federal habeas review the decision of a Tennessee court supported by ample evidence that did not exceed the possibility of fairminded disagreement.



More Opinions...

Did You Know...

The First Robes


During the February 1792 Term held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the Justices wore a set of robes for the first time. While no contemporary source describes their robes in detail, an article in The Argus  newspaper referred to their “elegance, gravity and neatness.” Two robes from this date survive in museum collections today: those of Chief Justice John Jay, seen in this portrait, and those of Associate Justice James Iredell. The two robes are of the same pattern, with Jay’s robe still having facings and outer sleeves of red and white. Iredell’s robe appears to have been altered by removing the facings and dyeing the outer sleeves black. The difference in the robes suggests the Court switched to all black robes sometime between Jay’s resignation in 1795 and Iredell’s death in 1799, but an exact date has yet to be determined.

 

Portrait of Chief Justice John Jay by C. Gregory Stapko, after Gilbert Stuart, 1964.
Portrait of Chief Justice John Jay by C. Gregory Stapko, after Gilbert Stuart, 1964.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States


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