SCOTUS Dashboard

The Docket

Upcoming

2025 Term · 25-197

Tomorrow at 10:00
T.M. v. University of Maryland Medical System Corporation

Apr 20, 2026

2025 Term · 25-466

Tomorrow at 10:00
Sripetch v. Securities and Exchange Commission

Apr 20, 2026

View all 8 cases →

Argued

2025 Term · 25-365

Trump v. Barbara

Argued Apr 1, 2026

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2025 Term · 24-7351

Pitchford v. Cain

Argued Mar 31, 2026

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View all 32 cases →

Decided

2025 Term · 24-813

Chevron USA v. Plaquemines Parish

Decided Apr 17, 2026 · Unanimous

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2025 Term · 24-539

Chiles v. Salazar

Decided Mar 31, 2026 · 8–1

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2025 Term · 24-171

Cox Communications v. Sony Music Entertainment

Decided Mar 25, 2026 · Unanimous

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View all 20 cases →

Current Circuit Splits

These active circuit splits are currently before the Supreme Court. Cert has been granted and a decision is pending.

ERISA / Pension Law★ SCOTUS pending2 circuits

Whether a multiemployer pension plan actuary may select actuarial assumptions for calculating withdrawal liability after the statutory measurement date (the end of the prior plan year), or whether all such assumptions must be fixed by that date.

Circuit courts disagree on whether ERISA requires actuarial assumptions used to calculate employer withdrawal liability to be locked in by the end of the prior plan year or whether actuaries may select assumptions after that date. This affects billions of dollars in potential obligations for thousands of employers participating in multiemployer pension plans.

Assumptions must be fixed by measurement date

Holds that all actuarial assumptions for calculating withdrawal liability must be selected no later than the statutory measurement date (end of the prior plan year), providing employers with greater predictability.

Assumptions may be selected after measurement date

Holds that plan actuaries may select actuarial assumptions after the statutory measurement date, allowing the use of more current data in withdrawal liability calculations.

Civil Rights★ SCOTUS pending2 circuits

What legal standards govern claims of discrimination in the operation of places of public accommodation under Title II of the Civil Rights Act?

Circuit courts have applied differing standards for establishing discrimination claims under Title II, particularly regarding the types of evidence sufficient to prove discriminatory treatment and the availability of compensatory damages. The Supreme Court granted cert to resolve the disagreement.

Broader liability standard

Holds that a broader range of evidence, including circumstantial evidence of differential treatment, may suffice to establish a Title II claim, with compensatory damages available.

Narrower liability standard

Holds that Title II claims require more direct evidence of discriminatory denial of service and limits available remedies.

Source: CourtListener · Analysis: Claude AI · See all circuit splits →

Analysis
& Opinions

NYT Politics · Jodi Kantor and Adam Liptak

Takeaways From the Supreme Court’s Shadow Papers

2026-04-18

NYT Politics · Jodi Kantor and Adam Liptak

Inside the Supreme Court’s Risky New Way of Doing Business

2026-04-18

NYT Politics · Adam Liptak and Jodi Kantor

Key Excerpts From the Supreme Court’s Secret Memos

2026-04-18

SCOTUSblog · Zachary Shemtob

The Brazilian Federal Supreme Court

2026-04-17

SCOTUSblog · Kelsey Dallas and Nora Collins

Opinion(s) on the way

2026-04-17

View all analysis →

Cases by Circuit

Upcoming and pending-decision cases mapped by the federal appeals court circuit they originated in. Hover over a state or badge to see cases. Bold lines show circuit boundaries; thinner lines show state borders.

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Badge colors

Upcoming argument
Argued, awaiting decision

Click a state or badge to see cases. Bold lines show circuit boundaries.

Pending cases by circuit

1st Circuit

1 case (1 argued)

2nd Circuit

5 cases (1 upcoming, 4 argued)

3rd Circuit

1 case (1 argued)

4th Circuit

4 cases (2 upcoming, 2 argued)

5th Circuit

10 cases (1 upcoming, 9 argued)

6th Circuit

2 cases (2 argued)

7th Circuit

1 case (1 argued)

8th Circuit

9th Circuit

4 cases (2 upcoming, 2 argued)

10th Circuit

1 case (1 argued)

11th Circuit

2 cases (2 argued)

D.C. Circuit

1 case (1 argued)

Court Calendar

Oral argument sessions and conference dates for the October Term 2025. Argument dates link to case pages. Conference dates are when the Justices meet privately to discuss pending petitions and argued cases.

Justices

Speaking turns and estimated speaking time per justice across all 2025 term oral arguments, ranked by time on record.

Justice Jackson

Justice Jackson

419.7 min

Speaking time

1,016 turns

Speaking turns

9 opinions
3 majority4 concurring2 dissenting
Justice Sotomayor

Justice Sotomayor

276 min

Speaking time

923 turns

Speaking turns

8 opinions
3 majority4 concurring1 dissenting
Justice Kagan

Justice Kagan

251.3 min

Speaking time

545 turns

Speaking turns

5 opinions
3 majority2 concurring0 dissenting
Justice Kavanaugh

Justice Kavanaugh

240.8 min

Speaking time

820 turns

Speaking turns

3 opinions
1 majority1 concurring1 dissenting
Justice Gorsuch

Justice Gorsuch

223.9 min

Speaking time

934 turns

Speaking turns

6 opinions
2 majority3 concurring1 dissenting
Chief Justice Roberts

Chief Justice Roberts

196.2 min

Speaking time

797 turns

Speaking turns

2 opinions
2 majority0 concurring0 dissenting
Justice Barrett

Justice Barrett

186.8 min

Speaking time

491 turns

Speaking turns

4 opinions
1 majority3 concurring0 dissenting
Justice Alito

Justice Alito

182.1 min

Speaking time

526 turns

Speaking turns

4 opinions
1 majority2 concurring1 dissenting
Justice Thomas

Justice Thomas

66.7 min

Speaking time

265 turns

Speaking turns

9 opinions
3 majority5 concurring1 dissenting

Counsel

Attorneys with 2 or more cases in the 2025 term, ranked by speaking time. Click a name to see the cases they argued.

1
265.4 min

Speaking time

5 cases

Cases argued

2
199.3 min

Speaking time

3 cases

Cases argued

3
116.3 min

Speaking time

4 cases

Cases argued

4
99.2 min

Speaking time

2 cases

Cases argued

5
93.6 min

Speaking time

3 cases

Cases argued

6
72.9 min

Speaking time

2 cases

Cases argued

7
70.9 min

Speaking time

2 cases

Cases argued

8
23 min

Speaking time

2 cases

Cases argued

About

This site tracks upcoming and recent oral arguments before the United States Supreme Court. Case information is compiled directly from official Supreme Court records, including transcripts, docket filings, and published opinions. Summaries, legal term explanations, and party position analyses are generated using AI and are intended to orient readers and direct further human research and analysis. They should not be treated as legal advice or authoritative legal commentary. Click any case to read a plain-English breakdown of the facts, the legal question, and each side’s argument. The site is updated automatically each day at 5pm ET. Built by William Higgins. For comments or suggestions, contact william.higgins@sciencespo.fr.