US EditionSupreme Court to Decide Whether Shutting Down Michigan Pipeline Is a State or Federal Fight
- The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear Enbridge's challenge to move Michigan's pipeline case from state to federal court over jurisdictional disputes.
- A legal split among federal circuits allows exceptions to the 30-day removal deadline, prompting the Supreme Court to review Enbridge's jurisdiction challenge over a deep circuit divergence.
- Enbridge argued it could transfer the case 887 days after filing based on a statutory exception, but the Sixth Circuit found it missed the 30-day deadline in June 2024.
- The Supreme Court's upcoming hearings could resolve jurisdictional disputes, with Nessel's office defending state authority against Enbridge's federal safety claims and statutory deadlines.
- The Supreme Court will hear the case in its October 2025 term, with the Army Corps expected to decide on the tunnel permit this fall.
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Enbridge Line 5 pipeline dispute with Michigan goes to U.S. Supreme Court
Enbridge Inc.’s long-simmering dispute with the state of Michigan over an oil pipeline that runs under the Straits of Mackinac is headed for the U.S. Supreme Court after years of legal battles and the intervention of Canada’s government.
·Calgary, Canada
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Enbridge Dispute With Michigan Over Oil Pipeline Goes to US Supreme Court
Enbridge Inc.’s long-simmering dispute with the state of Michigan over an oil pipeline that runs under the Straits of Mackinac is headed for the US Supreme Court after years of legal battles and the intervention of Canada’s government.
·United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources26
Leaning Left9Leaning Right6Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Left
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
43% Left
L 43%
C 29%
R 29%
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