Pass the Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act

The Supreme Court adopted an ethics code in November 2023 with no enforcement and no complaint process.

A letter to your members of Congress. Facts checked September 24, 2026.

The explainer behind this letter Court Packing Changing the Supreme Court's size: the history and the proposals

The Letter

Subject Cosponsor the Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act

Every federal judge in the country is bound by an enforceable code of conduct except the nine justices on the Supreme Court.

The Court adopted its own code in November 2023, but nothing enforces it and no one can file a complaint. Each justice still decides alone whether to hear a case involving a friend, a donor, or a spouse's business, and never has to explain why.

The Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act, S. 1814 and H.R. 3513, would make a code binding, create a way to investigate violations, and stop a justice from ruling on their own conflict. It says nothing about the size of the Court.

Please cosponsor the Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act so the justices follow the same kind of rules as every other federal judge.

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Call Your Representative

U.S. Capitol switchboard: (202) 224-3121

I'm calling to ask my member of Congress to cosponsor the Supreme Court Ethics, Recusal, and Transparency Act, S. 1814 in the Senate and H.R. 3513 in the House.
The Court adopted a code of conduct in November 2023, but nothing enforces it and no one can file a complaint.
The bill would make a code binding and stop justices from ruling on their own conflicts. It does not change the size of the Court.
Please cosponsor it so the justices follow the same kind of rules as every other federal judge.

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The Facts Behind the Ask

0 ways for the public to enforce the code of conduct the Supreme Court adopted in November 2023 (source)
35 and 94 Senate and House cosponsors of S. 1814 and H.R. 3513, introduced May 20, 2025; neither has had a committee vote (source)
7 times Congress has changed the size of the Supreme Court, settling at nine in 1869 (source)

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