What this feed covers
GovPing monitors slip opinions from all 13 federal circuits, state supreme court decisions, SCOTUS orders and opinions, and specialized court rulings. Every opinion is AI-summarized with attention-level ratings.
Who this is for
Appellate lawyers, legal researchers, and litigation teams who need same-day visibility on new opinions across multiple courts without checking each court's website individually.
Recent changes
Monday, March 2, 2026
Hewitt v. United States - Felony Murder Conviction Vacatur
The District of Columbia Court of Appeals ruled in Hewitt v. United States that trial courts must vacate the predicate felony conviction when a defendant is convicted of both first-degree felony murder and the underlying felony, to avoid violating the Double Jeopardy Clause. The court clarified that the trial court has no discretion to choose which conviction to vacate.
Grant v. United States - Court Opinion on Motion to Suppress
The District of Columbia Court of Appeals affirmed a trial court's denial of a motion to suppress evidence in Grant v. United States. The court found that the police did not seize the appellant until after he discarded a satchel containing a gun, thus the evidence was not the fruit of an illegal seizure.
District of Columbia Court of Appeals - Disbarment of Paul Gerard Wersant
The District of Columbia Court of Appeals has disbarred Paul Gerard Wersant from the practice of law. This action follows the Supreme Court of Florida's permanent revocation of his license and his failure to respond to the court's order to show cause. His disbarment is effective pending his compliance with specific filing requirements.
Helms v. State - Second-Degree Murder Appeal
The Wyoming Supreme Court affirmed a conviction for second-degree murder in Helms v. State. The appellant claimed self-defense immunity and errors in jury instructions and evidence sufficiency. The court found no abuse of discretion and sufficient evidence for the conviction.
Joshua John O'Dell v. State of Wyoming - Criminal Appeal
The Wyoming Supreme Court affirmed a conviction for first-degree sexual assault of a minor. The defendant appealed, challenging rulings on cross-examination and evidence admissibility. The court found no abuse of discretion in the trial court's decisions.
Castaner v. State of Wyoming - Sentencing Appeal
The Wyoming Supreme Court affirmed a district court's sentence for a juvenile convicted of second-degree murder. The appellant argued the sentence violated constitutional prohibitions against cruel or unusual punishment, but the court found it was within statutory limits.
Allen v. Allen - Marital Property Division Appeal
The Wyoming Supreme Court affirmed a district court's decision in the divorce case of Allen v. Allen. The appellant husband appealed the division of marital property and an equalization payment of $850,000, but the court found no abuse of discretion.
Baier v. State of Wyoming - Restitution Award Appeal
The Wyoming Supreme Court affirmed a restitution award of $92,722.79 against Kylea Rae Baier. Baier appealed, arguing that certain credit card charges should be excluded from the award because the victim received a benefit. The court found no abuse of discretion in the district court's decision.
Office of Lawyer Regulation v. Bryant H. Klos - Disciplinary Action
The Wisconsin Supreme Court released an opinion in the case of Office of Lawyer Regulation v. Bryant H. Klos on January 9, 2026. This case involves disciplinary action against a legal professional. The full opinion is available in PDF format.
State v. Michael Joseph Gasper - Criminal Opinion
The Wisconsin Supreme Court released its opinion in State v. Michael Joseph Gasper on January 14, 2026. This is a published opinion, meaning it is the final version and will appear in the official reports.
Last 7 days
Most active sources
Browse Categories
Activity
Get daily alerts
Morning digest delivered to your inbox. Free.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime.
126 monitored sources
Frequently asked questions
How often is this feed updated?
GovPing checks court pages multiple times daily. Most opinions appear within hours of publication.
Which courts are covered?
All 13 federal circuit courts of appeals, US Supreme Court, and state supreme courts.
Is GovPing free?
Yes. GovPing is free. For custom monitoring, Changeflow starts at $29/mo.
Need to monitor something else?
GovPing covers the common sources. For niche pages specific to your team, add custom URL monitoring with Changeflow.
Get Courts & Litigation alerts
Daily digest of courts & litigation regulatory changes. AI-summarized, no noise.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime.