Title: Replacing Ruth Bader Ginsburg: The list starts with Amy Coney Barrett
Headings: Who might succeed Justice Ginsburg? Trump's short list begins with these five women (and one man)
Who might succeed Justice Ginsburg? Trump's short list begins with these five women (and one man)
Amy Coney Barrett
Barbara Lagoa
Joan Larsen
Britt Grant
Allison Eid
Amul Thapar

Content: Federal appeals court blocks Florida's felons from voting until fees and fines are paid
The decision along strict ideological lines, with all five judges appointed by Trump in the majority, could have a major impact on the presidential race because of Florida's history of razor-thin margins. In 2000, George W. Bush won the White House with a 537-vote victory margin there. "Florida’s felon re-enfranchisement scheme is constitutional," Lagoa wrote in a 20-page concurrence. " It falls to the citizens of the state of Florida and their elected state legislators, not to federal judges, to make any additional changes to it." Perhaps more striking was a one-page concurrence penned by Chief Judge William Pryor, who also wrote the majority opinion. Signed only by himself and Lagoa, it said that "in the end, as our judicial oath acknowledges, we will answer for our work to the Judge who sits outside of human history." A graduate of Florida International University and Columbia University Law School, Lagoa was raised in Hialeah, Florida, the daughter of parents who fled Fidel Castro's Cuba. Joan Larsen
Like Barrett, Larsen, 51, spent much of her career as a professor, at the University of Michigan Law School. She was appointed to the Michigan Supreme Court in 2015, elected to that court the following year, and nominated by Trump to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in 2017. She was confirmed by a 60-38 vote that November.