Competition Law and Antitrust Law

On June 30, 2026, the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) and 17 state attorneys general settled allegations that three egg producers unlawfully coordinated their bidding in spot markets...

Florida's Attorney General has issued a Civil Investigative Demand to a major credit score issuer, investigating potential violations of the Florida Antitrust Act. The probe examines allegations of monopolistic practices including predatory pricing, illegal product bundling, and exclusionary contracts with credit bureaus that may have driven score prices from under $1 to as high as $10.

Private antitrust litigation continues to evolve across Europe, with recent court decisions shaping the landscape for both follow-on damages claims and standalone competition disputes. Key rulings from German and EU courts are establishing new boundaries for bundled cartel claims, evidence access standards, and jurisdictional questions that will impact how parties pursue competition-related remedies.

State attorneys general convened at the NAAG Presidential Initiative Summit to examine how rising costs impact American families, exploring the economic forces behind price increases from market consolidation to algorithmic pricing. The summit brought together legal experts, industry representatives, and academics to debate enforcement tools and regulatory approaches for addressing consumer pricing concerns while balancing innovation and market competition.

State attorneys general across the nation are taking decisive action on issues ranging from federal contractor DEI requirements and international trade tariffs to healthcare facility staffing violations and technology platform accountability. This weekly roundup examines how state AGs are challenging federal policies, enforcing consumer protection laws, and pursuing antitrust investigations that impact businesses and residents nationwide. From multistate coalitions opposing Trump Administration initiatives

In a highly anticipated opinion, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Trump administration in Trump v. Slaughter, finding that the for-cause removal protection in the Federal Trade Commission Act (FTC Act) violates the President's authority under Article II of the Constitution, which vests “the executive Power” in the President of the United States.

This edition of Capital Snapshot examines the evolving landscape of the 119th Congress, tracking congressional schedules, special elections, and primary outcomes while analyzing federal funding processes...

The U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of Industry and Security has introduced a new Trusted Supplier program through General Authorization Number 3, potentially transforming how automotive manufacturers and suppliers navigate compliance with the Connected Vehicle Rule. This development creates a pathway for suppliers to obtain direct approval for vehicle connectivity systems and automated driving components that would otherwise be prohibited due to ties with China or Russia. The program shifts the author

The cannabis industry faces pivotal developments as the SAFE Banking Act resurfaces in Congress, the White House urges legislative action to prevent hemp recriminalization, and the DEA conducts rescheduling hearings. Meanwhile, New York's state fair will feature the first-ever cannabis advocacy booth, marking a milestone in public education efforts.