FEATURED
You Can Look, But You Better Not Touch: The Trump DOJ’s Attempts to Obtain State Voter Rolls
By Ian Hughes A Traditional State Action Article I, Section IV of the United States Constitution provides that “The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except […]
Fair Play with House Money
By Robert Jimenez In 1979, the Department of Education aligned the scope of Title IX to properly incorporate collegiate athletics by laying out guidelines for what equal opportunity looked like in a world where robust women’s leagues had yet to exist.[1] It was a product of a world where college athletes were amateurs and the […]
You Can Look, But You Better Not Touch: The Trump DOJ’s Attempts to Obtain State Voter Rolls
By Ian Hughes A Traditional State Action Article I, Section IV of the United States Constitution provides that “The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except […]
Fair Play with House Money
By Robert Jimenez In 1979, the Department of Education aligned the scope of Title IX to properly incorporate collegiate athletics by laying out guidelines for what equal opportunity looked like in a world where robust women’s leagues had yet to exist.[1] It was a product of a world where college athletes were amateurs and the […]
Give Us Our Daily Bread: How Surveillance Grocery Pricing Threatens Consumer Equality
By Abbagayle Madanat For nearly two thousand years, generations have recited the Lord’s Prayer, asking God to provide their “daily bread.”[1] The enduring power of these words lies, in part, in the fundamental human need they express: securing enough sustenance to survive. Today, industrial assembly lines, refrigeration, and grocery stores have transformed how food reaches […]
Do You Want a Say, or Do You Want an Apartment? Live Local 4.0, Housing Affordability, and Preempting Procedure in Favor of Development
By Mailon Cedeño Senate Bill 102, known as the Florida Live Local Act (hereinafter “Live Local”), was signed into law by Governor Ron DeSantis on March 29, 2023, reinforcing Florida’s growing reputation as a builder-friendly state.[1] Now a fixture of Florida’s housing construction policy, the bipartisan bill was passed to incentivize affordable housing development statewide.[2] […]
At-Home Insemination After Brito v. Salas: A Gap in Florida’s Parentage Law
By Dante Sacks The Florida Supreme Court’s Decision in Brito v. Salas In Brito v. Salas, the Florida Supreme Court considered whether a man who provided sperm for an at-home insemination automatically relinquished his parental rights under Florida law.[1] The case also raises questions about the parental rights of same-sex spouses when a known sperm […]
