top of page

Latest News

We The People Congress Blog

Defending Individual Liberties through the fundamental Right to Petition

​

​

​

​

Great Expectations

by Bob Schulz  11/10/22

​​

No, not the 1861 novel by Charles Dickens, but the 11/22/24 conference at the Supreme Court of the United States.

​

On that day the Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court will decide whether or not to proceed with a case that would finally define the principal rights of the people and principal obligations of the government that are secured by the Petition Clause of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (and, by extension, each of the fifty State Constitutions).

​

At stake is the right of the people to hold the government accountable to their will, as expressed throughout the Constitution.

​

As goes the Court’s decision, so goes our Constitutional Republic.

​

The case, Futia v. United States was brought by Anthony Futia, Jr., an 89 year old life-time resident and employee of the town of North Castle, N.Y.

​

The Supreme Court has docketed the case at 24-364.

​

Readers are encouraged to visit the Court’s website at:

https://www.supremecourt.gov/docket/docket.aspx enter the docket number 24-364 at “Docket Search” and read Futia’s historic “Petition for Writ of Certiorari” which was filed on September 27, 2024.

​

On November 1, 2024, finding no factual error in Futia’s filing, the defendant waived its right to file a response.

​

On November 6, 2024 the Clerk of the Court distributed Futia’s filing to the Justices for their conference and decision on 11/22/24.

Action

​

Sign Petitions Participate

Become a Member

News & Info

​

WTP-NY News

History of the Right to Petition

©2024 We The People of New York, Inc.

About

​

About Us

Oath and Beliefs

Certificate of Incorporation

Contact Us

Quote of the Week

​

If money is wanted by Rulers who have in any manner oppressed the People, they may retain it until their grievances are redressed, and thus peaceably procure relief, without trusting to despised petitions or disturbing the public tranquility.

--Journals of the Continental Congress, 1:105-113

bottom of page