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Today at the Court - Sunday, Feb 15, 2026


  • The Supreme Court Building is closed on weekends and federal holidays.
  • Courtroom Lectures available within the next 30 days.
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Calendar Info/Key

The Court convenes for a session in the Courtroom at 10 a.m. The session may begin with the announcement of opinions - decisions in argued cases - followed by the swearing in of new members to the Bar of the Supreme Court. Unless otherwise noted, the Court generally hears two, one-hour oral arguments, with attorneys for each side of a case given 30 minutes to make a presentation to the Court and answer questions posed by the Justices. These sessions are open to the public.
The Court convenes for a session in the Courtroom at 10 a.m. The session begins with the announcement of opinions - decisions in argued cases - followed by the swearing in of new members to the Bar of the Supreme Court. These sessions, which typically last 15-30 minutes, are open to the public.
The Justices meet in a private conference to discuss cases argued earlier that week. The Justices also discuss and vote on petitions for review. The building is open to the public but the Justices do not take the Bench.
The Court convenes for a session in the Courtroom at 10 a.m. The session begins with the announcement of opinions - decisions in argued cases - followed by the swearing in of new members to the Bar of the Supreme Court. These sessions, which typically last 15-30 minutes, are open to the public.
The Justices meet in a private conference to discuss cases argued earlier that week. The Justices also discuss and vote on petitions for review. The building is open to the public but the Justices do not take the Bench.
The Court is closed on federal holidays. For questions on how the holiday impacts case filings, contact the Clerk's Office.
Opinion Issuance Days
Order List Issuance Days
Conference/Opinion Issuance Days
Conference/Argument Days

 



Recent Decisions


January 26, 2026
      
Klein v. Martin (25-51) (Per Curiam)
Because the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit affirmed the award of a new trial based on reasoning that departed from the strict standards that govern the grant of federal habeas relief to prisoners convicted in state court prescribed by the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, the Court grants the State’s petition for a writ of certiorari and reverses the judgment below.



January 20, 2026
       
Berk v. Choy (24-440)
Delaware law requiring a plaintiff suing for medical malpractice to provide an affidavit from a medical professional attesting to the suit’s merit, Del. Code, Tit. 18, §6853(a)(1), conflicts with a valid Federal Rule of Civil Procedure and does not apply in federal court.

       
Ellingburg v. United States (24-482)
Restitution under the Mandatory Victims Restitution Act of 1996 is criminal punishment for purposes of the Ex Post Facto Clause.

       
Coney Island Auto Parts Unlimited, Inc. v. Burton (24-808)
Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(c)(1)’s reasonable-time limit applies to a motion alleging that a judgment is void under Rule 60(b)(4).



More Opinions...

Did You Know...

A Match Made in Utah


In the fall of 1880, love was in the air at Brigham Young Academy. That year, Rose Lee, secretary of the school’s Polysophical Society, met George Sutherland, chairman of the society’s Scientific Section (and future Supreme Court Justice). The couple were married on June 18, 1883, and were issued this marriage certificate by the Territory of Utah. Such territorial matrimonial civil records are rare because Utah was made a state only 13 years later. It was common for ornate late 19th-century marriage certificates to feature portraits of the bride and groom. Yet, the Sutherland newlyweds seemingly elected to leave their oval picture frames blank. Ultimately, the two were married for 59 years and raised three children together.

 

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George Sutherland and Rosamond “Rose” Lee’s marriage certificate. Witnesses to the ceremony included Rose’s mother and sister, as well as a minister.
George Sutherland and Rosamond “Rose” Lee’s marriage certificate. Witnesses to the ceremony included Rose’s mother and sister, as well as a minister.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States
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Justice George Sutherland and his wife, Rose Sutherland, leaving their home for dinner at the White House on January 20, 1938.
Justice George Sutherland and his wife, Rose Sutherland, leaving their home for dinner at the White House on January 20, 1938.
Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States
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