A complaint against Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson over her financial disclosures is being reviewed by the Committee on Financial Disclosures in the Judicial Conference, the Washington Examiner reported.

Last month, the Center for Renewing America, a conservative policy group, filed an ethics complaint against Jackson with the Judicial Conference, the organization that oversees federal courts, that claims the justice "willfully failed to disclose" information about income for her husband's malpractice consulting work.

The Supreme Court eradicated race-based affirmative action programs in college admissions Thursday when it ruled 6-3 that programs at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina violate the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson slammed the Court’s decision as being “without any basis in law, history, logic, or justice,” and grounded instead in “let-them-eat-cake obliviousness.”

The only two Black members of the Supreme Court — Justices Clarence Thomas and Ketanji Brown Jackson — openly traded barbs in their opinions Thursday as the high court dealt what may be a death blow to the use of race in college admissions.

Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas dismantled his colleague Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's "race-infused world view" as part of the Supreme Court's decision Thursday to outlaw race considerations – also known as affirmative action – in the college admissions process.

Thomas, the second black justice to sit on the bench, sided with the 6-3 majority ruling Thursday saying the court's decision "sees the universities’ admissions policies for what they are: rudderless, race-based preferences designed to ensure a particular racial mix in their entering classes."

The Supreme Court on Thursday made it easier for the federal government to deport legal immigrants who are convicted of certain crimes, with liberal Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson joining the majority in the 6-3 decision.

In an opinion authored by Justice Brett Kavanaugh, the justices ruled in the case Pugin v. Garland that convictions for both accessory after the fact and attempting to dissuade victims from reporting sexual misconduct are crimes serious enough to make a person eligible for permanent removal.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson received more than $8,300 in gifts during her first term on the Supreme Court, she reported in her financial disclosure forms.

The forms, released Wednesday, show no other justice — at least, as of yet — disclosed gifts received for the 2022 financial disclosure period.

Justice Clarence Thomas and Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. were given extensions on filing their financial disclosures at a time when Justice Thomas has come under scrutiny for a friendship with GOP mega-donor Harlan Crow.