The United States judiciary is divided into 12 regional circuits, each of which has a Court of Appeals. Each circuit is further divided into "districts". Decisions of district courts can be appealed to their circuit's court of appeals. The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has nationwide jurisdiction to hear appeals in specialized cases.
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First Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Second Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Third Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Fourth Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
- Maryland District Court
- North Carolina Eastern District Court
- North Carolina Middle District Court
- North Carolina Western District Court
- South Carolina District Court
- Virginia Eastern District Court
- Virginia Western District Court
- West Virginia Northern District Court
- West Virginia Southern District Court
Fifth Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Sixth Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
- Kentucky Eastern District Court
- Kentucky Western District Court
- Michigan Eastern District Court
- Michigan Western Bankruptcy Court
- Michigan Western District Court
- Ohio Northern District Court
- Ohio Southern District Court
- Tennessee Eastern District Court
- Tennessee Middle District Court
- Tennessee Western Bankruptcy Court
- Tennessee Western District Court
Seventh Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Eighth Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Ninth Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
- Alaska District Court
- Arizona District Court
- California Central District Court
- California Eastern Bankruptcy Court
- California Eastern District Court
- California Northern District Court
- California Southern District Court
- Guam District Court
- Hawaii District Court
- Idaho District Court
- Montana District Court
- Nevada District Court
- North Mariana Islands District Court
- Office of the Circuit Executive
- Oregon District Court
- Washington Eastern District Court
- Washington Western District Court
Tenth Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
Eleventh Circuit - U.S. Court of Appeals
District of Columbia Circuit
Federal Circuit