Brief amicus curiae
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Brief amicus curiae of Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, Institute for Justice, and Reason Foundation filed.
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The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE), the Institute for Justice, and the Reason Foundation filed an amicus brief in the Supreme Court case of TikTok Inc. v. Garland (24-656). This brief provides additional arguments and information to the court regarding the constitutionality of the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act, as applied to TikTok. The court ultimately ruled the law constitutional, finding that Congress had shown the law satisfies intermediate scrutiny review based on national security concerns.
Key Points about Amicus Briefs:
What they are:Amicus curiae briefs are legal documents filed by parties who are not directly involved in a case but have a strong interest in the outcome.
Purpose:
They offer additional information or arguments to the court, helping them make a more informed decision.Effectiveness:
Supreme Court clerks read all amicus briefs, and justices may choose to read those that present new arguments, rather than just repeating existing ones.Example in 24-656:
In the TikTok v. Garland case, the amicus brief filed by FIRE, the Institute for Justice, and the Reason Foundation provides additional arguments regarding the constitutionality of the law.Briefs
2025
Brief amicus curiae of Constitution Help Center filed.
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