Ex parte Siebold

E439600

Ex parte Siebold is an 1879 U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld federal authority to regulate and enforce laws governing federal elections, affirming broad congressional power over the electoral process.

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Label Occurrences
Ex parte Siebold canonical 1

Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf United States Supreme Court case
federal courts case
legal case
appliesProvision Article I of the United States Constitution NERFINISHED
Elections Clause of the United States Constitution NERFINISHED
Necessary and Proper Clause of the United States Constitution NERFINISHED
hasAreaOfLaw constitutional law
election law
federal jurisdiction
hasBranchOfGovernmentInvolved judicial branch of the United States
legislative branch of the United States
hasCitationStatus leading case on congressional power over federal elections
hasCountry United States of America
surface form: United States
hasCourt Supreme Court of the United States NERFINISHED
hasDecisionDate 1879
hasEffect affirmed congressional power to prescribe regulations for federal elections
served as precedent for later cases on federal election regulation
strengthened federal oversight of federal elections
hasHolding Congress has broad power to regulate federal elections
federal election laws may be applied to state election officials when administering federal elections
federal government may enforce laws governing federal elections
hasJurisdiction United States federal law
hasKeyPrinciple broad interpretation of congressional authority under the Elections Clause
federal supremacy in regulation of federal elections
validity of federal criminal penalties for interference with federal elections
hasLanguage English
hasLegalIssue constitutionality of federal election supervision statutes
scope of congressional power over federal elections
hasOutcome federal election supervision statutes upheld as constitutional
hasTopic federal regulation of elections
powers of Congress over the electoral process
relationship between federal and state authority in elections

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