Learn.WitUS
The Supreme Court & the Judicial Branch: standards by state
✓ 82 standards across 37 jurisdictions
These are the jurisdictions where The Supreme Court & the Judicial Branchmeets published standards. Pick yours to read the exact code, the standard's own words, the lesson that covers it, and a link to the source document, still filtered to this course and printable for a state filing.
Learn.WitUS has mapped 51 jurisdictions in all. This course carries no standards we can honestly claim in the other 14; other courses do. See every state.
Where this course counts
- North Carolina7 standards · 0 fully covered · 7 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- California5 standards · 3 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Massachusetts5 standards · 3 fully covered · 2 partially · 2 frameworksSee the alignment →
- Arkansas4 standards · 2 fully covered · 2 partially · 2 frameworksSee the alignment →
- Tennessee4 standards · 3 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- West Virginia4 standards · 4 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Florida3 standards · 1 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Idaho3 standards · 2 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- New Hampshire3 standards · 1 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Texas3 standards · 1 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Virginia3 standards · 2 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Arizona2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Colorado2 standards · 0 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Indiana2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Kentucky2 standards · 0 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Louisiana2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Michigan2 standards · 2 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Minnesota2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Mississippi2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Nevada2 standards · 0 fully covered · 2 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- New York2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Ohio2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Rhode Island2 standards · 1 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Alabama1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Georgia1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Hawaii1 standard · 0 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Iowa1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Maine1 standard · 0 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Maryland1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- New Jersey1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- New Mexico1 standard · 0 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- North Dakota1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Oklahoma1 standard · 0 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Pennsylvania1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- South Dakota1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Utah1 standard · 1 fully covered · 0 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
- Wisconsin1 standard · 0 fully covered · 1 partially · 1 frameworkSee the alignment →
Read this before you rely on it
This alignment was made by Learn.WitUSagainst each jurisdiction's published standards, fetched from the publisher and transcribed word for word. It has not been reviewed or endorsed by any education authority. Where the course only partly covers a standard, the state page says partially covered and explains the gap, and every framework shows the date it was retrieved, because standards get revised.
Check it against the course itself
Don't take the mapping on trust. Open the course, read the lesson named as evidence, and hold it against the standard.