Supreme Court of the United States

Today at the Court - Tuesday, Jun 30, 2026


  • The Court will convene for a public non-argument session in the Courtroom at 10 a.m
  • The Court may announce opinions, which are posted on the homepage after announcement from the Bench.
  • Seating for the non-argument session will be provided to the public, members of the Supreme Court Bar, and press. The Supreme Court Building will otherwise be closed to the public.
  • The Supreme Court Building will reopen to the public following the conclusion of the Court session and close at 3 p.m.
  • The Court will release an order list at 12 p.m.
  • Courtroom Lectures available within the next 30 days.
  • The Gift Shop will be closed from Friday, June 26, to Thursday, July 2.
Calendar
Title and navigation
Title and navigation
<<<June 2026><<
June 2026
SMTWTFS
 123
 
56
78910
 
1213
14151617
 
 
20
21222324
 
2627
282930    
       
Calendar Info/Key

 



Recent Decisions


June 30, 2026
         
West Virginia v. B. P. J. (24-43)
Title IX allows schools to provide separate women’s and men’s sports teams defined by biological sex; West Virginia and Idaho did not violate the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment by maintaining female sports teams for biological females.

         
National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Comm’n (24-621)
The Federal Election Campaign Act’s restrictions on a political party’s spending on campaign activities in coordination with candidates, 52 U. S. C. §30116(d), violates the First Amendment.

         
Trump v. Barbara (25-365)
Children born in the United States to parents unlawfully or temporarily present are “subject to the jurisdiction” of the United States and are citizens at birth under the Fourteenth Amendment’s Citizenship Clause.



June 29, 2026
         
Watson v. Republican National Committee (24-1260)
The federal election-day statutes—3 U. S. C. §1, 2 U. S. C. §§ 1, 7—do not prevent Mississippi from counting absentee ballots postmarked by election day but received up to five days thereafter; nothing in the federal election-day statutes requires ballots to be received by election day.

         
Chatrie v. United States (25-112)
Police officers conducted a Fourth Amendment search when they acquired Okello Chatrie’s location data from Google because an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy in his cell-phone location information.

         
Trump v. Cook (25A312)
The Government’s application to stay the District Court’s order preliminarily enjoining the purported firing of Federal Reserve System Governor Lisa Cook pending the conclusion of litigation over her attempted removal is denied.

         
Trump v. Slaughter (25-332)
The Federal Trade Commission’s for-cause removal provision, 15 U. S. C. §41, is contrary to the separation of powers enshrined in the Constitution.



More Opinions...

Did You Know...

Alfred Moore and the Revolutionary War


Two hundred and fifty years ago, the North American colonists bonded together to fight for their sovereignty. As a young man, future Justice Alfred Moore studied law and passed the North Carolina bar examination in 1775. A prominent patriot, he served in the Continental Army as an officer in the First North Carolina Regiment. Moore fought for two years before resigning his commission in 1777 after losing his father, uncle, and brother in the war. He returned home to the Wilmington area where he led the local militia against British troops. Justice Moore joined the Court in 1800 and is the namesake for Moore County, North Carolina, named after him in 1784.

 

1 / 2
Portrait of Associate Justice Alfred Moore, by John Beale Bordley, mid-19th century.
Portrait of Associate Justice Alfred Moore, by John Beale Bordley, mid-19th century.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States
Click on the arrows or dots to see the next photograph.
2 / 2
Justice Alfred Moore and other Justices who were statesmen and soldiers during the Revolution are featured in the exhibition Revolutionary Arguments: The Legal Fight for Independence in the Supreme Court Building.
Justice Alfred Moore and other Justices who were statesmen and soldiers during the Revolution are featured in the exhibition Revolutionary Arguments: The Legal Fight for Independence in the Supreme Court Building.

Click on the arrows or dots to see the next photograph.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20543