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The article discusses the lack of consistency and transparency in state judicial oversight in the U.S. Topics include the removal of Judge Daniel Gaul from his post after the Supreme Court of Ohio found that he had committed 29 ethical violations during a period of more than five years, number of state judicial discipline proceedings that made public in 2023, and steps taken by several states to address in their codes of judicial conduct guidelines for behavior on social media.

The article discusses the SEC's (Securities and Exchange Commission) abrupt dismissal of 42 cases in its administrative legal system due to a "control deficiency" shortly after a Supreme Court ruling that increased judicial oversight. It is reported that this situation has raised concerns about accountability, transparency, and the need for legal and congressional scrutiny of administrative court systems.

The article focuses on the role of judicial oversight of the Defender Services Office in contributing to crises of the U.S. criminal law. It mentions about effective assistance of counsel offered to criminal defendants under the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution; practice of detaining persons before trial; and information on the criminal justice system of the country.

The article reports on a Wyoming state supreme court ruling that ends the oversight of the state education system by the state supreme court. The author states that the case of Campbell County School District v. State effectively ended 16 years of judicial oversight of an education system that was deemed to be "thorough and efficient," whereas years ago was inadequate and underfunded.

The article presents a chart depicting state supreme court cases that have involved judicial oversight of state school systems, including the cases in Wyoming, Oklahoma, and Missouri.