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Neil M. Gorsuch
ⓘPhoto: Franz Jantzen, Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States / Wikimedia Commons (Public domain — verified at https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Associate_Justice_Neil_Gorsuch_Official_Portrait.jpg on 2026-10-13 — restrictions: personality) · via The Daily Letter

Neil M. Gorsuch

  • Associate Justice of the Supreme Court

Also known as Neil Gorsuch

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Neil M. Gorsuch is the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, in office since April 10, 2017. Information as of Oct. 13, 2026.

Source: The Daily Letter

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Justice Sonia Sotomayor in her judicial robeStacey Ilyse / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0)

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Sotomayor and Gorsuch Warn That Chicago's Seizure of Cars Over Unpaid Parking Tickets May Violate the Constitution, as the Supreme Court Declines the Case

The Supreme Court declined a challenge to Chicago's car forfeiture ordinance on Oct. 19, but Justices Sotomayor and Gorsuch wrote that seizing cars over unpaid tickets without compensation may violate the Takings Clause.

The Daily Letter ·

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Four Justices Sit Out, Leaving the Supreme Court Without a Quorum and Cyril Vetter's Copyright Win Over BMG in Place

The Supreme Court lacked a quorum in BMG Rights Management v. Vetter on Oct. 19 after four justices took no part, so the Fifth Circuit's judgment in the copyright case was affirmed under 28 U.S.C. 2109, with no opinion.

The Daily Letter ·

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Supreme Court Will Decide the Montgomery County Magnet School Race Case and Whether Congress Can Ban Distilling Spirits at Home

The Supreme Court on Oct. 19 agreed to hear Association for Education Fairness v. Montgomery County Board of Education, on race and magnet school admissions, and DOJ v. McNutt, on the federal ban on distilling spirits at home.

The Daily Letter ·

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BREAKING: Supreme Court Agrees to Decide Whether Courts Can Force DOGE to Open Its Files — and Whether Cooking for a Militia Bars a Nigerian From Asylum

The Supreme Court on Oct. 13 agreed to hear the Trump administration's appeal over court-ordered discovery into DOGE in a FOIA case brought by CREW, and its appeal over whether a Nigerian man's forced cooking for a militia was "material support" barring asylum.

The Daily Letter ·

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