Kelo v. New London (2005)

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This U.S. Supreme Court case tackled the following question: Does the term “public use” permit a local government to take the private property of one party and lease it to another?

It was decided on June 23, 2005. 


Since 1995, Street Law, Inc. has been developing curricular materials to help teach about modern and historic Supreme Court cases.

All Street Law Case Summaries include the following sections: case facts, issues, relevant constitutional provisions/statutes/precedents, arguments for each side, and the decision. They have been reviewed by both legal experts and educators and are ready for classroom use.

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  • 4
    law and debate

    Posted by Colleen Wright on Oct 25th 2022

    solid resource

  • 5
    Helpful overview of the case

    Posted by Sarah Sherman on Feb 21st 2020

    My high school business law class is doing a real property unit, and we used this resource while studying eminent domain. I handed out the first two pages first - the facts, issue, precedent, and arguments for both sides. After we discussed what we thought would/should happen, we looked at the rest of the packet (holding, etc). Very useful - thank you.