John,

In just five weeks, the Supreme Court will hear a case that could threaten Congress’s ability to fairly tax corporations and the ultra-wealthy. SCOTUS should never have agreed to hear Moore v. US, which we now know is rife with lies and factual inaccuracies. We’ve called on the Court to dismiss the case and let the lower court’s decision stand. But if the Supreme Court proceeds with Moore, multiple justices with clear conflicts of interest must recuse themselves—or further delegitimize the Court.

Check out just a few of those conflicts of interest in our new infographic below, then donate today to bring this to voters across the country and hold conflicted justices accountable.

The American people’s approval of the Supreme Court is at an all-time low.[1] And it’s no surprise given the multiple ethical scandals that we’ve learned about just this year, including breaking news this week that Justice Clarence Thomas had a $267,230 loan forgiven by yet another wealthy benefactor, which—once again—he never disclosed, in direct violation of the Court’s already weak ethics rules.[2]

Together, we must hold the Supreme Court accountable and demand justices with conflicts of interest recuse themselves from Moore v. United States. Donate today to bring our latest infographic above to voters across the country and keep the pressure on conflicted justices to recuse themselves immediately.

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If the Supreme Court does the bidding of billionaires and corporations, it could have a devastating impact on our ability to tax the rich and invest those tax dollars in services for working families.

Together, we’re fighting for a tax system where the rich and powerful pay their fair share.

Thank you,

Sarah Christopherson
Legislative and Policy Director
Americans for Tax Fairness Action Fund

[1] Supreme Court Approval Holds at Record Low
[2] Justice Thomas’s R.V. Loan Was Forgiven, Senate Inquiry Finds