Legal challenges to stay-at-home orders gain momentum | TheHill
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
the Wisconsin Supreme Court
MSNBC
American University
say.“It’s
Marquette University
GOP
Wisconsinites
the Wisconsin Tavern League
USDA
Senate
Trump
D-Wis
the WI Supreme Court
Facebook - In
TrumpDonald John TrumpState Department
House
Evers.“The Great State of Wisconsin
Congressional Victory
Fox News
states.“The Supreme Court
Fox & Friends.”“So
New York University
Wisconsin’s Supreme Court
pandemic.“The
NW Suite 900 Washington DC
Capitol Hill Publishing Corp.
News Communications
People
Madison
Wisconsinites
Tony Evers
Lindsay Wiley
Hunton Andrews Kurth
Scott Idleman
Andrea Palm
Tammy BaldwinTammy
Suzanne BaldwinDemocrats
Biden
Eric HolderEric Himpton
Barr
Flynn
Obama
Tom Tiffany
Laura IngrahamLaura Anne IngrahamTrump
Lamar Alexander
Fauci
Brian Kilmeade
Richard Pildes
Groups
Democratic
Republican
American
Physical locations
the Wild West
The Hill's
Places
No matching tags
Locations
Wisconsin
Kansas
Kentucky
risk.”President
Pennsylvania
DC
Inc.
Events
the State Open
Summary
I can’t tell you how disappointed I am."Opponents of stay-at-home orders, however, are anything but disappointed.“I imagine the individuals and organizations behind legal challenges in other states are taking heart from the Wisconsin legislature's legal victory,” said Lindsay Wiley, a law professor at American University.Across the country, more than a dozen lawsuits have been filed that take aim at the constitutionality of coronavirus-related state laws, according to an analysis by the law firm Hunton Andrews Kurth.Additionally, more than 40 legal challenges have been mounted against orders involving forced business closures and government decisions on which businesses are deemed essential and thus exempt from health restrictions.The Wisconsin ruling may embolden protesters outside the state and add to the flurry of litigation, experts say.“It’s entirely possible that the court’s ruling could generate political momentum in other states,” said Scott Idleman, a law professor at Marquette University.
As said here by John Kruzel