This does not mean, the court says, that all forms of relief are available without showing that a personnel action would have been different if age had not been taken into account. But if age played a lesser part in the decision, the court says, other remedies may be appropriate.
Actually, tried Chrome for Glover, but no dice. That mean's the many schoolchildren using their school Chromebooks aren't getting to read the opinion either.
The court holds in Kansas v. Glover that when an officer lacks information negating an inference that the owner is driving a vehicle, an investigative traffic stop made after running a vehicle's license plate and learning that the registered owner's driver's license has been revoked is reasonable under the Fourth Amendment.
And we have both R- numbers, which I think means we're done with opinions for the day.
The opinion is by Justice Thomas.
It is joined by Roberts, Ginsburg, Breyer, Alito, Kagan, Gorsuch, Kavanaugh. Kagan filed a concurring opinion, which is joined by Ginsburg. Sotomayor dissents.
Kansas v. Glover was, full disclosure, a case in which Glover was represented by Goldstein & Russell, whose attorneys frequently contribute to this blog.
And, to be clear, the decision of the Kansas Supreme Court was reversed and remanded.
It has been more than ten minutes since the first two decisions were released with no sign of any additional opinions, so presumably that's all we're getting for today.
There is no conference this week, and the justices would not normally have been scheduled to take the bench for arguments next Monday, so I would not necessarily expect opinions next Monday. Although there has been no word from the court, I would still expect (given the looming primary tomorrow) an order in the Wisconsin election case today.
After a little research, I think the most recent summer argument was McConnell v. FEC: granted June 5, 2003, argued September 8, 2003, decided September 10, 2003.
I think that's about it for now. Thanks so much for joining us today. Please stay apart, and stay well! If, as we expect, there are no orders or opinions next week, we'll see you back here in two weeks. And if we get an order in the Wisconsin case today, we'll be tweeting and posting about it.
Thanks for joining everyone. Please stay safe and healthy.
Submit Event
