The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
Article III, Section 2 provides that the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in cases affecting controversies in which a state is a party.[Bear in mind the Eleventh Amendment revoked original jurisdiction over controversies between a state and citizens of another state, granting the states sovereign immunity. The Supreme Court now exercises original jurisdiction only in cases involving a dispute between two or more states.]
No. The Supreme Court, like all courts, is immune from lawsuits. If they weren't, people would be suing constantly (someone is always unhappy with the outcome of a case), which would interfere with the justices' ability to make an impartial decision. There are enough obstacles standing in the way of impartiality already.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.
The Supreme Court provides final rulings on the constitutionality of state and local laws.