Exclusive powers of state and local governments are often referred to as "reserved powers." These powers are not granted to the federal government by the Constitution and are instead reserved for the states. Examples include regulating education, conducting elections, and establishing local governments. This concept is rooted in the Tenth Amendment, which emphasizes the powers not delegated to the federal government are retained by the states.
local level
They had the power of local government.
Concurrent Powers
Reserved powers are assigned to either the federal or local government, but not to both. Concurrent powers are assigned to both the federal and local government, and can be carried out simultaneously or as needed.
Concurrent Powers
Reserved powers are assigned to either the federal or local government, but not to both. Concurrent powers are assigned to both the federal and local government, and can be carried out simultaneously or as needed.
Reserved powers are assigned to either the federal or local government, but not to both. Concurrent powers are assigned to both the federal and local government, and can be carried out simultaneously or as needed.
They get their powers from the state. (Reserved Powers)
Estalish local government.
Reserved powers are assigned to either the federal or local government, but not to both. Concurrent powers are assigned to both the federal and local government, and can be carried out simultaneously or as needed.
Concurrent Powers
Reserved powers