There are 2,789 books by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Nomination of James Michael Cole, nominee to be deputy attorney general, U.S. Department of Justice (2011). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Prohibiting vivisection of dogs 1919 · 185 pages
  2. 2 Limiting jurisdiction of Court of Claims in Indian cases 1940 · 212 pages
  3. 3 Administrative procedure act 1946 · 458 pages
  4. 4 Judicial code and judiciary 1948 · 340 pages
  5. 5 Subversive control of Distributive, Processing, and Office Workers of America 1952 · 312 pages
  6. 6 Nomination and election of President and Vice President 1953 · 259 pages
  7. 7 Amendments to the Trading with the enemy act 1953 · 555 pages
  8. 8 Communist underground printing facilities and illegal propaganda 1953 · 348 pages
  9. 9 Additional circuit and district judges 1953 · 394 pages
  10. 10 Juvenile delinquency (Indians) 1954 · 455 pages
  11. 11 Juvenile delinquency, Boston, Mass 1954 · 315 pages
  12. 12 Amendments to Refugee Relief Act of 1953 1955 · 291 pages
  13. 13 Juvenile delinquency among the Indians 1955 · 239 pages
  14. 14 Salaries of justices and judges of United States Courts and Members of Congress 1955 · 319 pages
  15. 15 Patent extension 1956 · 213 pages
  16. 16 To amend section 2 of the Clayton act 1956 · 716 pages
  17. 17 Limitation of appellate jurisdiction of the United States Supreme Court 1957 · 333 pages
  18. 18 Unfair trade practices in the meat industry 1957 · 517 pages
  19. 19 A study of the antitrust laws, their administration, interpretation, and effect 1958 · 574 pages
  20. 20 Legislation affecting sections 7, 11, and 15 of the Clayton act 1958 · 316 pages
  21. 21 Constitutional amendment reserving State control over public schools 1959 · 282 pages
  22. 22 Government patent practices 1960 · 256 pages
  23. 23 Antitrust problems of the space satellite communication system 1962 · 757 pages
  24. 24 State Department security 1962 · 681 pages
  25. 25 Prayers in public schools and other matters 1963 · 285 pages
  26. 26 Delaware River Toll Bridge Compact 1964 · 228 pages
  27. 27 Price discrimination legislation 1964 · 199 pages
  28. 28 Presidential inability and vacancies in the office of Vice President 1964 · 272 pages
  29. 29 Physician ownership in pharmacies and drug companies 1965 · 610 pages
  30. 30 Federal bail procedures 1965 · 516 pages
  31. 31 Electoral college reform 1970 · 371 pages
  32. 32 Consumer protection act of 1970 1970 · 459 pages
  33. 33 Amendment to the Constitution Prohibiting Intoxicating Liquors 1971 · 210 pages
  34. 34 Election of President and Vice President 1973 · 215 pages
  35. 35 Griffin B. Bell 1977 · 759 pages
  36. 36 Department of Justice authorization 1978 · 356 pages
  37. 37 Comprehensive Crime Control Act of 1983 1983 · 797 pages
  38. 38 United States-Canada Free Trade Agreement 1988 · 283 pages
  39. 39 Assault weapons 1990 · 193 pages
  40. 40 Nomination of Robert Martinez to be director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (drug czar) 1992 · 543 pages
  41. 41 U.S. refugee program for 1993 1992 · 253 pages
  42. 42 Legislative proposals for compensation of victims of sexual crimes 1992 · 320 pages
  43. 43 Nomination of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, to be associate judge of the Supreme Court of the United States 1994 · 681 pages
  44. 44 Drugs in the 1990's 1995 · 245 pages
  45. 45 The right to own property 1996 · 402 pages
  46. 46 The aftermath of Waco 1997 · 218 pages
  47. 47 White House access to FBI background summaries 2000 · 380 pages
  48. 48 Oversight of the Department of Justice 2002 · 292 pages
  49. 49 Protecting the innocent 2003 · 274 pages
  50. 50 Confirmation hearing on the nomination of William G. Myers III, of Idaho, to be Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit 2005 · 311 pages
  51. 51 Securing electronic personal data 2005 · 222 pages
  52. 52 Patent reform 2007 · 298 pages
  53. 53 Consolidation in the energy industry 2007 · 555 pages
  54. 54 Confirmation hearing on the nomination of Thomas B. Griffith, of Utah, to be circuit judge for the District of Columbia Circuit 2007 · 259 pages
  55. 55 Oversight of the Civil Rights Division 2009 · 322 pages
  56. 56 Hearing to examine the prosecution of Ignacio Ramos and Jose Compean 2009 · 194 pages
  57. 57 Getting to the truth through a nonpartisan commission of inquiry 2009 · 236 pages
  58. 58 Civil Rights Division oversight 2009 · 272 pages
  59. 59 Encouraging innovative and cost-effective crime reduction strategies 2010 · 183 pages
  60. 60 Nomination of James Michael Cole, nominee to be deputy attorney general, U.S. Department of Justice 2011 · 208 pages

Showing 60 of 2,789 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary written?

BookOrb lists 2,789 books by United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary.

Where should I start with United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary?

A good starting point is Nomination of James Michael Cole, nominee to be deputy attorney general, U.S. Department of Justice (2011).

What is the United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Prohibiting vivisection of dogs (1919), 2. Limiting jurisdiction of Court of Claims in Indian cases (1940), 3. Administrative procedure act (1946), 4. Judicial code and judiciary (1948), 5. Subversive control of Distributive, Processing, and Office Workers of America (1952), 6. Nomination and election of President and Vice President (1953), 7. Amendments to the Trading with the enemy act (1953), 8. Communist underground printing facilities and illegal propaganda (1953), 9. Additional circuit and district judges (1953), 10. Juvenile delinquency (Indians) (1954), 11. Juvenile delinquency, Boston, Mass (1954), 12. Amendments to Refugee Relief Act of 1953 (1955), 13. Juvenile delinquency among the Indians (1955), 14. Salaries of justices and judges of United States Courts and Members of Congress (1955), 15. Patent extension (1956), and 45 more.