Should the Senate confirm Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson?

The confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is officially underway. {NAME}, The confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is officially underway. If confirmed, Judge Jackson would be the 116th Supreme Court Justice and the first Black woman to serve on the nation’s highest court. Now, Jackson faces a line of questioning from 22 members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, including Sens. Ted Cruz, Josh Hawley, John Kennedy, Lindsey Graham, and Tom Cotton. Senator Hawley is shoulder to shoulder with Senator Mitch McConnell launching last-ditch attacks against Judge Jackson’s record. White House spokesperson Andrew Bates agreed, calling the GOP attack a “toxic and weakly-presented misinformation that relies on taking cherry-picked elements of her record out of context — and it buckles under the lightest scrutiny.” We know that far-right GOP leaders in the Senate will do ANYTHING to stop a Black woman from being appointed to the Supreme Court, but we want to see where you stand. Let us know now: Should Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson be confirmed? [YES]( [NO]( Thank you so much for your response today — your response has been recorded and know that we value your input during historic moments like this one. - Elect Black Women P.S. We’re doing everything we can right now to fight back against the GOP misinformation surrounding Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson and her confirmation, but we could use your help and Elect Black Women PAC is WAY behind on our quarterly fundraising goal. [Can we count on your support to uplift Black women and fight for equity]( [DONATE]( Paid for by Elect Black Women PAC Contributions to Elect Black Women PAC are not tax-deductible for federal income tax purposes. Federal law requires Elect Black Women PAC to use best efforts to report the name, address, employer, and occupation of all individuals who contribute over $200 per election. Contributions can be accepted from an individual using personal funds and federally registered PAC up to $5,000 per calendar year. Federal law prohibits contributions to the campaign from corporations, labor organizations, national banks, from any person contributing another person's funds, from foreign nationals who lack permanent resident status, and from federal government contractors. Elect Black Women PAC PO Box 15320 Washington, DC 20003-0320 United States If you believe you received this message in error or wish to no longer receive email from us, please [unsubscribe](.