Jen is from Dodge County, Georgia. She attended Georgia Southern University and the University of Georgia School of Law.

Jennifer is from Dodge County, Georgia. She attended Georgia Southern University and the University of Georgia School of Law.

The Passion of Jen Jordan: How an unlikely politician became the new voice of Georgia’s Democratic party

Jennifer has served as an attorney at Bondurant, Mixson & Elmore LLP, the Barnes Law Group, her own firm (The Jordan Firm), and as a partner at Shamp, Jordan, & Woodward in Atlanta.

Jennifer Auer Jordan served as the State Senator for Georgia's 6th District.

Supreme Court ends challenge by Georgia, other states to Obamacare

Has experience as an attorney, state senator, and as a candidate for attorney general.

Won a case against Golden Rule Insurance Company, forcing the insurer to cover breast cancer treatments for a patient after they falsely claimed it was a pre-existing condition.

- Has experience as an attorney, state senator, and as a candidate for attorney general.
- Won a case against Golden Rule Insurance Company, forcing the insurer to cover breast cancer treatments for a patient after they falsely claimed it was a pre-existing condition.

Legal Experience

Believes the court should strictly defend reproductive rights and ballot access.

- Believes the court should strictly defend reproductive rights and ballot access.

Judicial Philosophy

As of March 11, 2026, Jennifer Auer Jordan’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Community Involvement

Judicial Administration

Ethics & Conduct

Jennifer Auer Jordan

- The Georgia Supreme Court is very similar to the US Supreme Court. The Georgia Supreme Court consists of nine judges called Justices. They are the final authority on the Georgia Constitution. 
- Supreme Court Justices are the final court for appeals in the State of Georgia. This means they hear all types of civil cases, criminal cases, and cases involving the State of Georgia. 
- Supreme Court Justices hear cases to determine if a prisoner is being held by the state in error. They hear any cases involving the death penalty or the potential of the death penalty. 
- Unlike trial courts, Supreme Court Justices do not decide cases on their own. Instead the decisions are made as a group by majority vote. An individual Justice will then publish a majority opinion.
- The Supreme Court Justices internally choose a Supreme Court Chief Justice, who presides over oral arguments, leads case deliberations, chairs the Judicial Council of Georgia, and serves four year terms.
- Supreme Court Justices are elected to six year terms. Elections are nonpartisan and statewide. The Governor can appoint Supreme Court Justices when vacancies arise.