Justice Ann Walsh Bradley, a liberal member of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, announced she will not seek reelection next year, setting the stage for a pivotal race in this swing state. Her retirement could potentially shift the balance of power, as the Wisconsin Supreme Court currently holds a narrow 4-3 liberal majority. This majority was only recently established following the election of Janet Protasiewicz last year. The decision by Bradley, the longest-serving liberal justice on the court, has sparked speculation about potential candidates, with Appeals Court Judge and former state representative @ChrisTaylorWI indicating she is considering a run for the seat. The upcoming race is viewed as highly consequential, with the potential to either maintain the liberal majority or allow conservatives to regain control. Bradley's term ends next spring.
Liberal Wisconsin Supreme Court justice won't seek reelection The Wisconsin Supreme Court currently holds a 4-3 liberal majority, a relatively recent development that followed the election of Janet Protasiewicz last year. Read more ⬇️ https://t.co/P07o0FwPUA
Justice Ann Walsh Bradley of the Wisconsin Supreme Court said on Thursday that she would not seek a fourth term next year. The race to replace her will decide whether the court has a liberal or conservative majority. https://t.co/t3ZvT5oKPo
Who is Ann Walsh Bradley, Wisconsin Supreme Court justice not seeking reelection? https://t.co/RoYwpThADi
Wisconsin Liberal Supreme Court Justice Won't Run For Reelection: REPORT https://t.co/RPkqQXNzIz
Liberal justice's retirement puts Wisconsin Supreme Court majority back on ballot https://t.co/7O71V7WysU
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Ann Walsh Bradley says she will step down at the end of her term next spring, putting liberals' majority on the pivotal swing state’s highest bench at stake. https://t.co/UwSzX7XMFL
Liberal Wisconsin Supreme Court justice says she won’t run again, setting up fight for control https://t.co/E0nk6K1h5t
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Ann Walsh Bradley will not be seeking reelection to the bench next spring — a move that may threaten the slim liberal majority of the state’s high court. https://t.co/kcmTpNtkvX
Ann Walsh Bradley's retirement sets the stage for another high stakes Wisconsin court race https://t.co/063eXbKDwf
Wisconsin Supreme Court justice to retire, putting liberals' majority at stake next year https://t.co/grCA5gM7DW via @nbcnews
The retirement of Justice Ann Walsh Bradley, the longest-serving liberal on the narrowly divided court, improves conservatives’ chances of retaking control. https://t.co/0WrePhIXqJ
NEW: With Justice Ann Walsh Bradley's decision to retire, Appeals Court Judge (and former state rep) @ChrisTaylorWI tells me she is "certainly thinking" about running for the state Supreme Court seat and will have conversations in the coming days. https://t.co/h1qw5ZXJ1E
Liberal Justice Ann Walsh Bradley will not run for re-election next year https://t.co/OqMVsnMNR2
NEW: Liberal justice on the Wisconsin Supreme Court won’t seek reelection, shaking up a consequential race in a swing state and improving the odds that conservatives can retake the control they lost last year. Via @patrickdmarley https://t.co/C9XzZNFVGC
Liberal justice on the Wisconsin Supreme Court won’t seek reelection, shaking up a consequential race in a swing state and improving the odds that conservatives can retake the control they lost last year. Via @patrickdmarley https://t.co/8LSwAUkBmm
Wisconsin Supreme Court justice won’t seek reelection, shaking up the race https://t.co/mkJjUCK7JF
Another blockbuster Wisconsin Supreme Court race coming next year https://t.co/BetYgIJGiQ
BREAKING: Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Ann Walsh Bradley announced this morning she won’t seek reelection next year, a decision that could make it more challenging for liberals to maintain the majority they won just a year ago.
The legislation would create 18-year term limits for Supreme Court justices and allow each president two appointments. Once a justice retires, he or she would take senior status and substitute in when the court falls below nine justices due to recusals. https://t.co/sb3rgAEpmL
Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Bradley needs to be called out for partisanship | Letters https://t.co/1cjlcz18pD