Jackson off to swift start on Supreme Court confirmation

By MARY CLARE JALONICK
Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson has taken the first step toward confirmation in the Senate. Jackson on Tuesday filed a 149-page response to written questions from the Senate Judiciary Committee about her career. It provides a record of every job she has held and the decisions she has made in her nine years as a federal judge. The filing comes the day before Jackson will meet with Senate leaders on Capitol Hill, a key step in the process. Senate Democrats are hoping to confirm Jackson to replace retiring Justice Stephen Breyer by mid-April. She would be the first Black woman on the court.