Justice Antonin Scalia’s personal and professional papers, which could offer rare insight into his legal reasoning and Supreme Court tenure, remain unorganized and without a designated home after his death. Unlike many of his colleagues, Scalia did not establish a formal archive for his extensive collection of notes, drafts, and correspondence, leaving their future uncertain. Legal scholars and historians have expressed concern over the potential loss of these documents, which might have provided valuable context to his landmark rulings. The absence of a clear plan raises questions about how—or if—these materials will be preserved for public access.