Much of the US Supreme Court workload is increasingly bunching up toward the end of the term due to fewer cases, puzzling petition timing, and a glut of separate opinions, creating a backlog that advocates say could be the new norm.
The justices have so far granted more than two dozen cases to be heard in their upcoming term, a handful short of the number needed to fill the court’s first three argument sittings in October, November, and December. For a court that’s hearing around 60 cases a term, that’s a significant share of the workload pushed back.
The slow ...
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