Plus Bound By Oath podcast looks at absolute immunity.   |  View in browser <[[[link removed]]]>
Institute for Justice updates
CERT GRANTED: IJ Goes Back to the U.S. Supreme Court to Defend Educational Choice
On July 2, IJ—and parents who desperately want greater educational opportunity for their children—received some very welcome news from the U.S. Supreme Court: The Court announced that it would take up IJ’s challenge to Maine’s exclusion of religious options from the state’s educational choice program. This marks IJ’s 10th trip to the high court—and a chance to resolve one of the remaining big constitutional questions around educational choice.
More Articles
Kentucky Families Fight for Educational Freedom
New Montana Law Prescribes More Competition in Health Care
IJ PODCASTS
Bound By Oath: Persons Who Are Not “Persons” (Season 2, Ep. 8) <[link removed]>
In 1951, the Supreme Court began to rule that some officials officials enjoy absolute immunity—no matter how malicious, corrupt, or unconstitutional their conduct. We examine absolute immunity for legislators and judges.
Short Circuit: Chillin' with Uber <[link removed]>
When is competition “unfair”? And a brain teaser of a decision from the Tenth Circuit on chilling speech.
Support Our Work
The National Law Firm for Liberty
Your tax-deductible contribution helps IJ fight for Americans' rights. IJ defends ordinary people who want to pursue their vision of the American Dream but find that the government is standing in their way. We stand with our clients no matter how long their cases take and we win 75% of the time.
Institute for Justice

901 N. Glebe Road, Suite 900, Arlington, VA 22203




(703) 682-9320 <[link removed]>
© Institute for Justice 2021. 
 |  This email was sent to
[email protected]. 
 |  
Manage communications preferences <[[[link removed]]]>