Trump’s election could assure a conservative Supreme Court majority for decades
The two eldest justices — Clarence Thomas, 76, and Samuel Alito, 74 — could consider stepping down knowing that Trump, a Republican, would nominate replacements who might be three decades younger and ensure conservative domination of the court through the middle of the century, or beyond.
Donald Trump's Possible Supreme Court Picks
Several judges are already being mentioned as potential U.S. Supreme Court justices in the new Trump administration. Two of the most conservative Supreme Court justices, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito, may face calls to step down to allow younger conservative judges to take over during the second Trump presidency.
Trump could bolster US Supreme Court's conservative majority
"There are multiple federal judges that were confirmed under President Trump that I would anticipate being on a short list to replace them ... not only have the opportunity to confirm new Supreme Court justices but also continue their efforts to reshape ...
To date, no Florida judge has ever lost a retention election. Should they hold their seats, Francis and Sasso would each ...
The Supreme Court on Tuesday denied Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s requests to be taken off the presidential ballots in Michigan and ...
Gov. Jim Pillen announced his appointment for Chief Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court. Judge Jeffrey Funke will replace Mike Heavican, who announced his retirement in August. Funke has represented ...
Attempts to politicize the judiciary could have a negative impact on every Oklahoman seeking justice through our state courts ...
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) asked the justices to intervene after lower courts blocked efforts to cancel registrations ...
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