Jess Bravin is a Senior Special Writer at The Wall Street Journal. He covers a range of topics including law and legal affairs, litigation, and general assignment news, with a particular focus on the Supreme Court, social issues, and government and politics. His work has also been featured in MarketWatch, LiveMint, and Yahoo News.
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Jess Bravin's coverage primarily focuses on legal policy, regulation, and government announcements in the United States. He frequently covers Supreme Court cases, politics, and government-related topics.
Given his focus on legal and governmental matters, Jess would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts with deep knowledge of specific areas of law or government policies. Additionally, he may appreciate insights from political analysts who can provide informed commentary on ongoing legislative or judicial issues.
Considering his national geographic focus within the U.S., it is important for sources to have a strong understanding of American laws and regulations when reaching out to him.
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By: Jess Bravin
On abortion, the candidates agreed: The Republican position was a political loser. Tim Walz took credit for signing state legislation codifying abortion rights in Minnesota and criticized conservative proposals to impose nationwide restrictions on the procedure. Where Donald Trump has celebrated th
By: Lindsay Wise, Jess Bravin
How about Democrats for a Trump nominee? If a high-court vacancy occurs in a split government, lawmakers foresee a standoff.
By: Jess Bravin
The commonwealth of Virginia asked the Supreme Court on Monday to reinstate its voter purge that removed some 1,600 alleged noncitizens from the rolls, after lower courts ordered them to be reinstated. In August, Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin ordered state elections officials to accelerate cross-ch
Separate emergency voting appeals from Pennsylvania and Virginia have started to draw the Supreme Court into the coming election.
By: Jess Bravin
Nonprofit groups that sent letters threatening to publicize Maryland residents who fail to vote in Tuesday’s election have run afoul of the state’s attorney general, who ordered them to [cease and desist](https://www.marylandattorneygeneral.gov/News%20Documents/10312024Cease%20and%20DesistMDOAG_Si
By: Siobhan Hughes, Jess Bravin
The president-elect demanded that the next Republican leader of the Senate agree to allow him to push through at least some nominees without requiring a vote.
The president-elect is calling on the Senate to step aside so he can install some appointees without confirmation. Here’s a closer look at that process.
By: Jess Bravin, Laura Kusisto
The justices heard arguments over a state’s power to prevent transgender teenagers from obtaining puberty blockers and other treatments a Tennessee law deems inconsistent with the minor’s sex.
Such a move would frustrate President-elect Donald Trump’s ability to resume the rapid pace of executions that marked his first term.
As his lame duck “ justice ” tour rolls on, outgoing U.S. president Joe Biden is reportedly mulling whether to commute the capital sentences of forty (40) federal death row inmates – giving them sentences of life imprisonment without the possibility of parole instead.
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