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Massachusetts Vs. Epa
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Apr 02, 2007
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Syllabus October Term, 2006 Massachusetts V. EpaSearch
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See, e.g., Luther v. BordenSearch
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injury is fairly traceable to the defendant, and that a favorable decision will likely redress that injury. See Lujan v. DefendersSearch
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ibid. Only one petitioner needs to have standing to authorize review. See Rumsfeld v. ForumSearch
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will prompt EPA to take steps to reduce that risk, Duke Power Co. v. CarolinaSearch
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bring about. Agencies, like legislatures, do not generally resolve massive problems in one fell swoop, see Williamson v. LeeSearch
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their approach as circumstances change and they develop a more nuanced understanding of how best to proceed, cf. SEC v. ChenerySearch
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Court lacks jurisdiction to decide whether EPA has a duty to take steps to slow or reduce it. See Larson v. ValenteSearch
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s refusal to initiate enforcement proceedings is not ordinarily subject to judicial review, Heckler v. ChaneySearch
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that may endanger the public welfare. FDA v. BrownSearch
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J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which Roberts, C. J., and Thomas and Alito, JJ., joined. Massachusetts v. EPASearch
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Opinion of the Court Massachusetts V. EpaSearch
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Supreme Court of the United States No. 05-1120 Massachusetts, Et Al., Petitioners V. Environ-Search
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s decision in FDA v. BrownSearch
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to themselves. Id., at 60 (citing Lujan v. DefendersSearch
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exists when parties seek adjudication of a political question, Luther v. BordenSearch
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s Case , 2 Dall. 409 (1792), see also Clinton v. JonesSearch
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n. 33 (1997), or when the question sought to be adjudicated has been mooted by subsequent developments, California v. SanSearch
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see also Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Fla. v. VenemanSearch
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Only one of the petitioners needs to have standing to permit us to consider the petition for review. See Rumsfeld v. ForumSearch
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are not normal litigants for the purposes of invoking federal jurisdiction. As Justice Holmes explained in Georgia v. TennesseeSearch
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well-founded desire to preserve its sovereign territory today. Cf. Alden v. MaineSearch
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its police powers to reduce in-state motor-vehicle emissions might well be pre-empted. See Alfred L. Snapp & Son, Inc. v. PuertoSearch
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See Williamson v. LeeSearch
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approach as circumstances change and as they develop a more-nuanced understanding of how best to proceed. Cf. SEC v. ChenerySearch
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we lack jurisdiction to decide whether EPA has a duty to take steps to slow or reduce it. See also Larson v. ValenteSearch
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to marshal its limited resources and personnel to carry out its delegated responsibilities. See Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. NaturalSearch
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That discretion is at its height when the agency decides not to bring an enforcement action. Therefore, in Heckler v. ChaneySearch
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s decision not to initiate an enforcement action. See American Horse Protection Assn., Inc. v. LyngSearch
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National Customs Brokers & Forwarders Assn of America, Inc. v. UnitedSearch
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effort to confer the flexibility necessary to forestall such obsolescence. See Pennsylvania Dept. of Corrections v. YeskeySearch
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s actions in the event that it makes such a finding. Cf. Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. NaturalSearch
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a)(1) in 1977 to give its approval to the decision in Ethyl Corp. v. EPASearch
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Footnote 17 The Chief Justice accuses the Court of misreading Georgia v. TennesseeSearch
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see, e.g. , Missouri v. IllinoisSearch
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are at stake). Drawing on Massachusetts v. MellonSearch
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U. S. 447 (1923), and Alfred L. Snapp & Son, Inc. v. PuertoSearch
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Rico ex rel. Barez , 458 U. S. 592 (1982) (citing Missouri v. IllinoisSearch
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emphasis added). In any event, we held in Georgia v. PennsylvaniaSearch
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it rather seeks to assert its rights under the Act. See also Nebraska v. WyomingSearch
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tableh1co2.xls. Footnote 23 See also Mountain States Legal Foundation v. GlickmanSearch
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Village of Elk Grove Village v. EvansSearch
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s holding in United States v. StudentsSearch
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See post , at 14. Footnote 25 See Department of Housing and Urban Development v. RuckerSearch
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is entitled to deference under Chevron U. S. A. Inc. v. NaturalSearch
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