A political cartoon published September 2, 2026, shows Supreme Court justices in judicial robes and red MAGA caps gathered around Donald Trump. One justice declares in a speech bubble that the ballroom case is about my security. A hand extends papers labeled lawsuits from the side. The image comments on recent litigation involving Trump and claims of judicial security concerns tied to the case.
The cartoon from May 2026 shows six Supreme Court justices in black robes against a red curtain. Central figures include Clarence Thomas laughing with a Coke, Brett Kavanaugh with a beer, and others with stern or smirking expressions. Gold text reads Our Corrupt Runneth Over. The image references ongoing ethics debates involving several conservative members of the court.
The cartoon shows Supreme Court justices in black robes gathered with backs to the viewer. One figure on the right wears a colorful jester hat with bells and a red nose. A blue sign in the upper left reads the SUPREME COURT. The image responds to ongoing debates over Justice Alito and recent Biden appointments to the bench.
The cartoon shows Chief Justice John Roberts holding a sign declaring the U.S. Supreme Court has gutted the Voting Rights Act. A figure in KKK robes stands nearby with a speech bubble claiming white folks were being discriminated against. The U.S. Supreme Court building appears in the background. The image responds to ongoing debates over voting laws and redistricting following recent court decisions. It highlights accusations that the ruling favors certain groups while disadvantaging voters of color.
The cartoon depicts six Supreme Court justices riding a large yellow steamroller labeled U.S. Supreme Court. The vehicle advances toward a Black voter standing beside a ballot box marked VOTE. The image responds to a recent Supreme Court decision that weakened provisions of the Voting Rights Act. The visual shows the court majority pressing ahead despite the lone voter in its path. Publication occurred on April 30 2026.
The cartoon shows a physician figure gesturing toward oversized 14th Amendment lettering as a labeled SCOTUS justice seated with gavel remarks that the text is a little fuzzy, reflecting ongoing debate over birthright citizenship interpretation by the Supreme Court.
Donald Trump stands on the left holding a sign reading I love tariffs. On the right, several figures in judicial robes raise a sign showing a red prohibition circle over a heart. The scene depicts tension between executive trade actions and Supreme Court review on February 23, 2026.
On October 14 2025 John Cole's cartoon depicts Supreme Court conservatives endorsing conversion therapy. The left panel shows a boy labeled gay transformed into straight. The right panel shows a president figure transformed into a robed and crowned king. The visual equates the therapy with an unconstitutional expansion of presidential power. The piece criticizes the court's conservative majority for enabling such shifts.
ICE agents stand in a station viewing a lineup of five robed figures resembling justice symbols. Each figure holds scales and a sword while blindfolded. Skin tones differ across the group. A caption at the bottom states that they all appear to be present illegally. The scene includes a homeland security emblem on a nearby door and tactical gear on the agents.
The image shows the Supreme Court building with its columns replaced by caricatures of six justices. Each column bears a head resembling John Roberts, Clarence Thomas, Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett, Neil Gorsuch and one additional figure. The entablature carries the inscription Trump Family Lawyers. The scene coincides with the first Monday in October 2025 when the court opens its new term.
The cartoon by Peter Kuper, published July 22, 2024, shows three Supreme Court justices seated at a bench holding gavels. The leftmost justice has eyes closed as a hand extends from a device labeled 45 and points directly at him. The other two justices also appear with eyes closed. The image responds to the Supreme Court's July 1, 2024, presidential immunity ruling and ongoing debates over Trump-appointed justices, recusals, and potential constitutional issues.
