The monumental loss of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has ignited a political frenzy. What does her potential replacement by the president’s nominee, Judge Amy Coney Barrett, mean for the future of voting rights jurisprudence generally, RBG’s legacy in this area of law specifically, and perhaps even to cases potentially affecting the outcome of this year’s election? Election law scholars Edward Foley (OSU Moritz College of Law) and Franita Tolson (USC Gould School of Law) reflect on RBG’s legacy, and debate how the Supreme Court plays into our election system.