The Supreme Court’s Code of Conduct was adopted in Nov. 2023. The last page of the Code noted that “the Chief Justice has ...

Fix the Court yesterday received a fifth batch of documents from the State Department concerning Supreme Court justices’ ...

As of today, the National Archives has released the justices’ opinion announcements from last term, OT25. As is its tradition, the Court records the announcements when they occur but does not ...

With each passing year, there’s more talk about instituting term limits at the Supreme Court. As we’ve said for more than a ...

Following the groundbreaking reporting from ProPublica and other outlets, FTC ventured to compile all the SCOTUS gifts, found a few unreported ones Ahead of tomorrow’s expected release of the justices ...

The Supreme Court stands apart from the rest of the government when it comes to the ethics rules they’re required to follow. That said, there are basic principles about bribery and corruption codified ...

The judicial misconduct complaint identified by Federal Circuit Chief Judge Kimberly Moore in March 2023 against Judge Pauline Newman has, at long last, been transferred out of the Federal Circuit and ...

24-6839, BAKER, RALPH W. V. COATES, TA-NEHISI, ET AL.: Because the Court lacks a quorum, 28 U. S. C. §1, and since the qualified Justices are of the opinion that the case cannot be heard and ...

Fix the Court today is praising the work of Rep. Scott Fitzgerald for introducing a nonpartisan bill to modernize the judicial misconduct process in the lower federal courts. His Judicial Conduct and ...

Fix the Court has recently been doing a deep dive into federal judicial misconduct complaints (see our filing guide published in March). One of the primary issues we found with the current regime is ...

Fix the Court is releasing an updated list of the gifts Supreme Court justices have received over the last several years. With the addition of the 185 post-2004 gifts we identified — largely thanks to ...

One of the biggest arguments we hear against an enforceable code of ethics for the Supreme Court is that we already have a method of recourse for ethical transgressions by the justices: impeachment.