The Left’s War on Truth and How You Can Fight Back
The Greatest Legislative Fight for 2026 Is Upon Us. Who's Ready to Fix...
Here's the Anti-Trump FBI Agent Who Launched the Surveillance Probe of the Entire...
CNN Guest Gets Wrecked Over This Claim About the Minnesota ICE Shooting
Did You See This Epic Trip-Up by The New York Times Regarding Anti-Trump...
Wait, the Portland Police Chief Cried Over This?
So, That's the REAL Story Behind Top DOJ Attorneys Leaving Amid the Minneapolis...
The Warmth of Collectivism
After Democrat Smears, Tom Homan Confirmed ICE Agent and Family Were Forced to...
This Is What's at Stake As SCOTUS Mulls the Issue of Men in...
The Left Will Never Give Up Global Warming
Like Two Ships Passing in the Night
No Compromise on the Hyde Amendment
In the End, Tyrannies Always Collapse
Iran Past, Present, and Future: A Conversation With Marziyeh Amirizadeh, Part 1
Tipsheet

Republican Senator Solidifies Judge Jackson's Seat on the Supreme Court

AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin

Republican Senator Susan Collins confirmed Wednesday morning she will vote to confirm Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court. With a 50-50 Senate and all Democrats onboard, Jackson will soon become an Associate Justice.  

Advertisement

"After reviewing Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s extensive record, watching much of her hearing testimony, and meeting with her twice in person, I have concluded that she possesses the experience, qualifications, and integrity to serve as an Associate Justice on the Supreme Court.  I will, therefore, vote to confirm her to this position," Collins released in a statement. "In my meetings with Judge Jackson, we discussed in depth several issues that were raised in her hearing.  Sometimes I agreed with her; sometimes I did not.  And just as I have disagreed with some of her decisions to date, I have no doubt that, if Judge Jackson is confirmed, I will not agree with every vote that she casts as a Justice."  

"That alone, however, is not disqualifying. Indeed, that statement applies to all six Justices, nominated by both Republican and Democratic Presidents, whom I have voted to confirm," she continued. "In my view, the role the Constitution clearly assigns to the Senate is to examine the experience, qualifications, and integrity of the nominee.  It is not to assess whether a nominee reflects the ideology of an individual Senator or would rule exactly as an individual Senator would want."

Advertisement

Related:

SUSAN COLLINS

During her confirmation hearings last week, Jackson was repeatedly pressed by a number of Republicans about her long record of under-sentencing child pornographers. 

As of yesterday, the Senate Judiciary still did not have Jackson's full record. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos