The powers kept by the state governments are called plenary powers. They may also be referred to as general police powers.
Reserved powers
Reserved powers are the powers given to a state. According to the Constitution, the authority to execute these powers lie within the states and not the federal government.
Reserves
Concurrent
Concurrent
lists the powers given to national government and the powers denied the states and leaves all other powers to the states
Reserved powers are the powers given to a state. According to the Constitution, the authority to execute these powers lie within the states and not the federal government.
Reserved powers are the powers given to a state. According to the Constitution, the authority to execute these powers lie within the states and not the federal government.
Residual powers: Those powers in the Constitution that belong to the states; these powers were not given to the Commonwealth at federation, but were left with the states.Concurrent powers: Those powers in the Constitution that may be exercised concurrently (at the same time) by both the Commonwealth and a state or states.Exclusive powers: Those powers in the Constitution that belong to the Commonwealth exclusively or solely.
It is called reserved powers!
Reserves
Concurrent
Concurrent
powers given to the states by the 10th Amendment
lists the powers given to national government and the powers denied the states and leaves all other powers to the states
Article 1 Section 8 of the Constitution of the United States lists eighteen "enumerated powers" of the Congress. The 9th and 10th Amendments, as part of the Bill of Rights, specifically limit the Congress from taking actions that are not explicitly authorized, stating that powers not listed are reserved to the People or to the States.
National powers
National powers