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Search resuls for: "Supreme Court Police"


4 mentions found


☆ Supreme Court weighs conservative plea to weaken federal agencies
  + stars: | 2024-01-17 | by ( Lawrence Hurley | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
Supreme Court Police officers stand on the plaza outside of the Supreme Court of the United States after the nation's high court stuck down President Biden's student debt relief program on Friday, June 30, 2023 in Washington, DC. WASHINGTON — A 40-year-old Supreme Court precedent that over the years has become a bugbear on the right because it is viewed as bolstering the power of federal agencies could be on the chopping block as the current justices on Wednesday consider whether to overturn it. Justice Gorsuch has been an outspoken critic of the Chevron ruling. Jonathan Adler, a professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Law, said there were always disagreements among lawyers and academics over how courts should apply the Chevron ruling. The fisheries dispute is one of several in the current court term in which the justices are considering attacks on federal agency power led by business interests and the conservative legal establishment.
Persons: Biden's, Reagan, Anne Gorsuch, Neil Gorsuch, Gorsuch, David Doniger, Jonathan Adler, Joe, Magnuson, Trump, Don McGahn Organizations: Police, WASHINGTON —, Natural Resources Defense, Chevron, Environmental Protection Agency, Act, EPA, Democratic, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, National Marine Fisheries Service, Stevens Fishery Conservation, Management, Trump, Trump White House, Conservative Political, Conference Locations: United States, Washington , DC, Chevron v, Chevron, New England
☆ The Supreme Court wants to maintain its enhanced security detail after overturning Roe v. Wade, but data shows that overall threats against the judiciary decreased last year, report says
  + stars: | 2023-06-28 | by ( John L. Dorman | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
The Supreme Court is looking to enhance its security for the justices after last year's unrest over Roe v. Wade. However, the Supreme Court is now seeking additional security agents to buttress their existing line of defense. Congress quickly passed the Supreme Court Police Parity Act, which afforded the Marshal of the Supreme Court and the Supreme Court Police the authority to protect the immediate family members of any chief justice or associate justice. SCOTUS has a massive security detailAccording to The Intercept, the Supreme Court now includes 400 US Marshals as part of the Supreme Court Special Security Officer Program. And the Supreme Court in March also asked for an additional $5.8 million to buttress the Supreme Court Police.
Persons: Roe, Wade, hasn't, —, Nicholas John Roske, Brett Kavanaugh's, Roske, Kavanaugh, SCOTUS, Dobbs Organizations: US, Service, Supreme, The Intercept, Supreme Court Police, Supreme Court
☆ Supreme Court requests $12 million more for justices' security after threats in the wake of abortion ruling
  + stars: | 2023-03-09 | by ( Oma Seddiq | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
The Supreme Court requested millions more from Congress in security funding. "On-going threat assessments show evolving risks that require continuous protection," the budget request read. "Additional funding would provide for contract positions, eventually transitioning to full-time employees, that will augment capabilities of the Supreme Court police force and allow it to accomplish its protective mission." It's the court's first budget request following heightened concerns about the justices' safety. Additional fencing had also been erected outside of the Supreme Court building, though was later taken down as protests dwindled near the end of August.
☆ Leak probe highlights U.S. Supreme Court's problems protecting information
  + stars: | 2023-01-20 | by ( Nate Raymond John Kruzel | Nate Raymond | John Kruzel | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
[1/2] U.S. Supreme Court police officers stand on the front steps of the Supreme Court building prior to the official investiture ceremony for the court's newest Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson and the start of the court's 2022-2023 term in Washington, U.S. September 30, 2022. The report said the Supreme Court's information security environment was "built fundamentally on trust with limited safeguards to regulate and constrain access to very sensitive information." But it called the court's information security policies "outdated" and recommended that it overhaul its platform for handling case-related documents and remedy "inadequate safeguards" for tracking who prints and copies documents. The Supreme Court's IT systems operate separately from the rest of the federal judiciary. U.S. judiciary officials have said the systems used by federal appellate and district courts also are outdated and need modernization.
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