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REALIST NEWS – Breaking. Supreme Court takes the critical election case!

I believe it is on the docket. This does NOT mean that the Supreme Court has taken the case. It means that it will consider whether or not it will take the case.

Every petition that is docketed at the U.S. Supreme Court, and remains on the docket, will eventually be distributed for a conference, usually held on a Friday. The date of the conference depends upon whether or not the Court is in session, in recess or on vacation. (There were 39 conferences during the 2011 Term.) Does this mean the Court will discuss each petition distributed during their conference? Absolutely not! Although this is a very closely guarded secret, I would estimate that, at best, only 20-25% of the petitions distributed for a given conference are actually discussed during that conference and few, if any, of those discussed, are granted. Those which aren’t discussed, become automatically denied.

https://www.counselpress.com/page_blog_single.cfm?bid=11

Docket: The calendar of cases that the Court is scheduled to hear is known as the docket. A case is “docketed” when it is added to the docket, and it is given a docket number at that time. The Court docket shows all the official actions in that case, such as the filing of briefs and orders from the Court.

Grant of certiorari (or cert. grant): The Supreme Court grants certiorari when it decides, at the request of the party that has filed a petition for certiorari, to review the merits of the case. For roughly every 100 petitions for certiorari received by the court, about one petition is granted. (If the Supreme Court denies certiorari in a case, then the lower court's decision stands; the decision to deny certiorari does not make precedent.)

https://www.scotusblog.com/2009/12/glossary-of-legal-terms/