Federal government's lawsuit challenging California's greenhouse gas emissions cap-and-trade agreement with the
provincial government of Quebec, Canada.
- Climate Litigation Database
- /
- Search
- /
- United States of America
- /
- United States v. California
United States v. California
Geography
Year
2019
Document Type
Litigation
Part of
About this case
Filing year
2019
Status
Appeal voluntarily dismissed.
Geography
Docket number
20-16789
Court/admin entity
United States → United States Federal Courts → United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (9th Cir.)
Case category
Constitutional Claims (US) → Commerce Clause (US)Constitutional Claims (US) → Other Constitutional Claims (US)
Principal law
United States → California Global Warming Solutions Act (AB 32)United States → Compact ClauseUnited States → Foreign Affairs DoctrineUnited States → Foreign Commerce ClauseUnited States → Global Climate Protection Act of 1987United States → Treaty Clause
At issue
Federal government's lawsuit challenging California's greenhouse gas emissions cap-and-trade agreement with the
provincial government of Quebec, Canada.
Topics
Documents
Each case in our database can contain one or more documents.
Filing Date
Document
Type
Topics
Search results
04/22/2021
Appeal voluntarily dismissed.
Federal government's lawsuit challenging California's greenhouse gas emissions cap-and-trade agreement with the
provincial government of Quebec, Canada.
Decision
–
04/21/2021
Stipulation for dismissal filed by the parties.
The United States, the State of California, and other defendants and intervenor-defendants stipulated and agreed to the voluntary dismissal of the United States’ appeal of a California federal court’s judgment in favor of California and the other defendants in the U.S.’s challenge to the constitutionality of the linkage between California’s greenhouse gas emissions cap-and-trade program and Quebec trading program.
Stipulation
–
Summary
Topics mentioned most in this case
See how often Topics get mentioned in this case and view specific passages of text highlighted in each document.
Group
Topics
Policy instrument