Republicans in the U.S. House have blocked new funding for states aimed at strengthening election security. Read more here.
Republican-led rollbacks to the Affordable Care Act have led states to respond in a variety of ways, which has led to significant cost differences…
A Mexican-born Georgia legislature candidate, Maria Palacios, has been excluded from the race because the state's constitution requires candidates to be a "citizen" of…
Jason Riley reports that litigants on the right and left of the political spectrum are increasingly seeking nationwide injunctions from federal district judges. Riley…
Sanjay Jeram and Eleni Nicolaides contend that the pattern of intergovernmental relations on immigrant integration does not align with how the pattern is frequently…
Tuan Samahon writes that although the federal government is primarily responsible for immigration policy, states and localities provide many essential services to unauthorized immigrants. Samahon…
Peter Harkness writes that the intergovernmental democratic process in the United States has become increasingly dysfunctional during the last two decades. Harkness points to…
Liz Farmer reports that Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, and New York have filed suit against the federal government on grounds that the new tax…
Johanna Jacobsson analyzes how services liberalization is carried out by countries having a federal structure. She focuses her analysis on nations that regulate such…
Zachary D. Clopton and Verity Winship contend that cooperative federalism offers a "natural fit" for the application of arbitration to shareholder claims. Read more…
Ira P. Robbins writes that the federal Controlled Substances Act's listing of marijuana as a Schedule I drug has led to overreaching by criminalizing…
In this op-ed, Shradha Ghale examines a new report from the Democracy Resource Center-Nepal that focuses on how federalism is being implemented at the…
The most recent print issue of the Stanford Law Review features a number of articles touching on federalism topics such as preemption, federalism in…
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Federalism is American government’s best kept secret. Its influence is pervasive and profound. Though not mentioned in the Constitution, federalism’s meaning and application have been at the center of disputes from 1776 to the Civil War to our current culture wars. We are scholars who focus on federalism, and through this podcast, we explore how federalism, from practice to theory, shapes our politics, policies, culture, society, and daily life.
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