Egg Case Headed to SCOTUS In 2008, California voters approved a referendum known as Proposition 2, intended to regulate the cage sizes for egg-laying hens in the state. The new regulations required retrofitting and re-engineering of production systems, which would be expensive and put in-state producers at an economic disadvantage. Because of this, the legislature passed a companion bill that required all eggs marketed in the state to meet those standards despite where they were produced. Both laws went into effect in 2015. This week the attorneys general in 12 states filed a petition for the Supreme Court of the U.S. (SCOTUS) to take up their case objecting to California’s action. SCOTUS ruled against a multi-state case last year,...