The highest court in the United States is the United States Supreme Court.
No case may be appealed beyond the Supreme Court's jurisdiction, and the court's decision is final.
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Any court can declare a law unconstitutional, but the government would appeal the decision to the US Supreme Court, the ultimate arbiter of constitutionality. Due to the appeals process, only the Supreme Court nullifies federal (and sometimes state) laws.
federal
Federal
US SupremevCourt
Judicial ReviewArticle III (constitutional) federal courts in the Judicial Branch of government may declare a law unconstitutional under the doctrine of judicial review, but only if the law is relevant to a case or controversy before the court. The US Supreme Court is the final arbiter of constitutionality, however, and may overturn the lower courts' decision on appeal.The only federal courts that have this power are:US District CourtsUS Court of International TradeUS Court of Appeals Circuit CourtsSupreme Court of the United States
With the Federal Circuit Court for your geographical area.
Federal
Yes, US District Courts can, and do, declare laws unconstitutional. Any court can declare a law unconstitutional if the law is relevant to a case they're trying or reviewing; however, the government would probably appeal the case all the way to the Supreme Court to get a definitive answer. The US Supreme Court is the ultimate arbiter of constitutionality, and has final authority over questions of constitutionality.
Judicial :)
The Supreme Court interprets the Constitutionality of laws passed by the federal government of the United States and decides if they should be carried out or not.