Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has voiced her concerns regarding the court's recent decision to grant immunity to former President Donald Trump for certain official acts.

Her criticism aligns with her written dissent against the Supreme Court's ruling on July 1, which she argued allows the president to act as 'a law unto himself,' effectively treating Trump differently within the criminal justice system.

Jackson highlighted that this ruling could undermine the principle of equal treatment under the law, as it appears to protect one individual under specific circumstances.

The Supreme Court's 6-3 majority decision has significant implications for ongoing federal cases against Trump, particularly delaying Special Counsel Jack Smith's case related to the 2020 election.

While the ruling allows Trump to claim immunity for some official actions, it still leaves room for prosecution for unofficial actions, complicating his legal challenges.

Trump is currently facing multiple legal challenges, including charges from federal prosecutors and a Georgia district attorney concerning his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results.

Jackson, who was appointed by President Biden and made history as the first Black woman on the Supreme Court, dissented from the court's immunity decision alongside her liberal colleagues.

Despite their dissent, Jackson's concerns were overruled by the conservative majority, which includes justices appointed by Trump.

In a recent CBS interview, Jackson discussed her upcoming memoir, 'Lovely One,' set to be released on September 3, while also addressing the potential involvement of the Supreme Court in the upcoming presidential election.

Jackson stated she feels as prepared as possible for the legal challenges ahead, anticipating a busy fall for the Supreme Court due to expected election-related litigation.

A District Court in Washington, DC, is scheduled to hold a hearing on the next steps in Trump's case next week, as he seeks to transfer his New York state case to federal court.

Jackson's remarks come at a time when polls indicate Trump is trailing Kamala Harris in key battleground states, despite being nominated by Republicans after his conviction for falsifying business records.