Supreme Court Action Center
The Supreme Court of the United States announced that it will hear arguments on a California law—Schwarzenegger v. EMA/ Entertainment Software Association— regulating computer and video games. The restrictions proposed by the State of California are unconstitutional and do nothing more than take away the rights of individuals to make their own choices. Parents — not the government or industry — should be the ones to decide what games are appropriate for their children. Sign up to learn about how you can stand up for your first amendment rights.
Is your state’s attorney general on the wrong side of free speech?
Attorneys general from 11 states are trying to undermine the First Amendment by throwing their support behind the California game law that's been found unconstitutional. Take action and tell your attorney general that he or she is on the wrong side of free speech.
ESA Responds to California Brief
California recently submitted their written arguments to the Supreme Court regarding Schwarzenegger v. EMA/Entertainment Software Association. Find out how the Entertainment Software Association responded.
Germans rebuke regulation
German citizens and legislators have spoken: there will be no gaming regulations in Deutschland.
NYTimes Editorial Board weighs in on SCOTUS case
The New York Times came out with a well-reasoned and argued editorial about the Supreme Court's decision to hear the appeal of California's unconstitutional video game law.
Yahoo Tech questions California law under review by SCOTUS
The Court's decision to review a law that has already been rejected on constitutional grounds, has garnered a lot of attention from first amendment proponents and gamers alike.
Breaking News: Supreme Court rules on video games
The Supreme Court announced today that it plans to hear arguments on the California law regulating computer and video games.
Supreme Court may decide the future of video games
Soon, the U.S. Supreme Court may decide whether to hear a case that could have a lasting impact on computer and video games. The case before the Court involves a law passed by the state of California attempting to criminalize the sale of certain computer and video games. Two previous courts rejected the California law as unconstitutional, but soon the Supreme Court could have the final say. Read on to learn how you can help.
