Tune in for an update on state Supreme Court elections across the country. With how important state courts have become for striking down gerrymandered congressional districts and upholding abortion rights, state supreme court justices have become one of the most important figures on the ballot.

To look at partisan flipping of courts across the country, we used a map provided at this Ballot Pedia link, which you can see if you scroll down to the "changes in partisan control" section.

Also tune in for a teaser on an upcoming case featuring an amicus brief by The Onion humor publication.

In this series, we're looking at two of the court's largest affirmative action cases in decades. 

These marathon oral arguments went for 5 hours, so we'll be breaking these two cases (Students for Fair Admissions v. University of North Carolina and Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard) into multiple episodes. 

It's been 20 years since the court's last big affirmative action case, and these cases will likely have drastic effects on college admissions and potentially all policies regarding racial equality for years to come.

When we started Two Balls, One Court, we knew Supreme Court Justices would be lining up to appear on our podcast. (Kidding).

Tune in for Part 2 of our Ohio Supreme Court special, where we talk about Justice Brunner's upcoming election and some of Ohio's biggest cases. Justice Brunner is currently running for Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court. She's served Ohio as Secretary of State and a Supreme Court Justice. You can find out more about Justice Brunner's platform at her campaign website here.

And check out our previous episode for background info on the cases we ask her about! (Mostly Ohio's HUGE redistricting case).

Ohio's Supreme Court is dealing with one of the largest gerrymandering cases in the country, and three of its members are up for re-election in just one week. 

Despite being a slightly Republican state, Republicans have given themselves a super-majority in our state legislature. Ohio's Supreme Court has declared these maps unconstitutional several times, but -- as always -- the gerrymanderers have many tricks up their sleeves.

We also discuss a surprise ruling by Amy Coney Barrett in favor of President Biden's student loan forgiveness program.

This episode, we took a lot at every major swing vote this cycle. We found definitely found some surprises, like Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Kavanaugh voting together on literally 100% of cases... and Justice Gorsuch taking a number of stands with both the most liberal and most conservative justices on the court. 

We broke down the trends we saw in swing votes this cycle in a cute chart here on our new website, https://twoballsonecourtpodcast.com/. We'd love to have you take a look. 

And if you like the podcast, consider subscribing for a chance at FREE LEGAL ADVICE offered LIVE on-air to subscribers.

In this episode, we talk gun laws after New York State Pistol & Rifle v Bruen, and we rate how well references to The Who go over in dissenting opinions. Also, with how Justice Alito and Justice Breyer write opinions to each other, they should probably get a room.

In this episode, we look at the court's opinion, which ruled 6-3 in favor of a high school football coach's right to pray at the 50-yard line after each football game. Exploring the separation of church and state, we call in some expert witnesses to help us sort this one out.

In this episode, we're reacting to five of the court's most significant decisions this cycle. Rulings on everything from climate change regulations, school prayer, immigration law, and abortion rights.

More episodes to come on the groundbreaking decision releases by the court today. For this live stream, the court had scheduled to release seven decisions, but they stopped releasing them immediately after Dobbs' overturn of Roe. Catch our live discussion, and our predictions on the next phases of legal battles to protect abortion rights across the country.

In this episode, we discuss the Supreme Court's current framework for analyzing gun control laws, in the largest gun rights case since DC v. Heller. And lastly in the latest installment of Court Flix, we rate both sides' movie references to drive their point home.