More than 97-99 percent of all cases in the united states are heard in state courts.
A federal court can only hear a case if it raises a federal issue.
State law is still superseded by federal law and the Constitution in areas where the federal government has authority, even though the Constitution gives states certain autonomy.
Therefore, a federal court will have the authority to consider a case involving the Constitution or federal legislation. For instance, a federal court may hear the following cases:
1. instances involving the Bill of Rights
2. Interstate commerce-related cases
3. cases involving voting rights
4. litigation involving the federal government
A federal court can only hear matters that fall under federal law, raising national issues.
Learn more about state cases here:
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