Supreme Court Roe v. Wade leak led to justice 'intimidation,' need for more security: Carrie Severino
Judicial Crisis Network President Carrie Severino calls the Roe v. Wade decision leak an attack on the integrity of the Supreme Court.
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson issued her first majority opinion Tuesday since joining the U.S. Supreme Court.
Jackson wrote the opinion in the case of Delaware vs. Pennsylvania Et. Al — a case concerning a dispute between multiple states on escheatment of unclaimed money.
On June 30, 2022, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson took the oaths of office to become the 104th associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. (Collection of the Supreme Court of the United States via Getty Images)
The court overruled objections from Delaware and greenlighted the continued authority of a special master in the proceedings consistent with the court opinion.
The eight other justices unanimously supported Parts I, II, III, and IV-A of the opinion. She was joined by Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Brett Kavanaugh in her opinion regarding Part IV-B. Justices Neil Gorsuch, Samuel Alito, Clarence Thomas and Amy Coney Barrett did not concur with Part IV-B.
Jackson wrote her first opinion in November 2022, a short dissenting opinion that supported Ohio death row inmate Davel Chinn's motion.
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The justice's November dissenting opinion was at odds with the rest of the court, save Sotomayor.
Justices have attested to a good working environment among colleagues despite perceived ideological differences.
Justice Kavanaugh offered praise for Jackson last month, telling an audience at the University of Notre Dame Law School that she has "hit the ground running."
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Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Ketanji Brown Jackson (AP)
Kavanaugh was present for a keynote Q&A session at the 2023 Notre Dame Law Review Federal Courts Symposium, where he addressed the perception that the Supreme Court is sharply divided on ideological grounds after a series of controversial decisions that went in favor of conservatives.
"There are great relations among all nine justices both personally and professionally. We only get tough cases, and we disagree on some of those. I think that's more nuanced than it is sometimes portrayed," Kavanaugh said.
Fox News' Chris Pandolfo contributed to this report.
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