Justice Jackson's Week: History, Democracy, and the Courts' Power Check
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Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has been at the center of several high-stakes legal battles and public moments this week, blending sharp judicial critiques with hints of her personal worries. On Tuesday, Politico reported she grilled colleagues during oral arguments in Wolford v. Lopez, questioning their selective use of history in a Hawaii gun control case tied to the landmark Bruen ruling, insisting all historical context including Black Codes must count despite their racist roots. Just days earlier on January 21, SCOTUSblog detailed her push in a Federal Reserve dispute for more fact-finding on mortgage fraud allegations against Governor Lisa Cook before any Trump-ordered firing, signaling the courts potential shield against executive overreach with lasting implications for presidential power.
Earlier this month on January 13, the National Constitution Center noted Jackson probing mootness issues in transgender athletes cases like Little v. Hecox, underscoring her focus on procedural fairness amid heated debates over Title IX and state sports bans. She also authored the unanimous opinion in Barrett v. United States, released January 14 per SCOTUSblog and Fix the Court accounts, ruling double jeopardy bars dual firearm convictions under related statutes a clean win narrowing federal sentencing that could reshape thousands of cases long-term.
Off the bench, AOL revealed Thursday she confided to lawyers and judges that the state of our democracy keeps her up at night, a rare peek into her anxieties amid national tensions. Courthouse News highlighted her slamming a court rule forcing inmates to pay filing fees, calling out access-to-justice barriers. Betting markets on Kalshi peg her at 60 percent odds to attend the State of the Union, fueling buzz on her public profile. Meanwhile, her memoir Lovely One was named Portland's Everybody Reads pick last summer per Willamette Week, keeping her biographical star rising. No confirmed social media mentions or business moves surfaced, but these courtroom volleys position her as a pivotal voice on history, equity, and checks on power.
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