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We are excited to share that Justice Elena Kagan cited an article from our recently published issue in her "Loper Bright Enterprises" dissent. We loved working with Kent Barnett and Chris Walker on their article and look forward to our next opportunity to collaborate!

George Mason Law Review is happy to announce the publication of Volume 31, Issue 3! Find all the 31:3 articles here: lawreview.gmu.edu

The final version of “State-Federal Borrowing in Statutory Interpretation” is now live in the George Mason Law Review. Check it out! papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…

"Reclaiming Our Time: Ending the Use of Employment Contracts that Shorten the Statute of Limitations for Title VII Discrimination Claims," by Andrea J. Johnson is available to read in full here: lawreview.gmu.edu/print__issues/…

In "The First Amendment Speech Rights of College Student-Athletes," Todd E. Pettys tackles the murky First Amendment issues in student-athlete free speech cases, arguing that the current legal framework is unclear and often conflicting. Read it here: lawreview.gmu.edu/print__issues/…

Zachary Pohlman's article, "State-Federal Borrowing in Statutory Interpretation," explores the phenomenon of state courts adopting federal statutory interpretation methodologies, despite their autonomy to deviate from federal principles. Read it here: lawreview.gmu.edu/print__issues/…

"The Court Continues to Confuse Standing: The Pitfalls of Faux Article III 'Originalism'," by Robert J. Pushaw, Jr., critiques the modern interpretation of Article III standing, arguing it lacks coherence and has become manipulable. Read it here: lawreview.gmu.edu/print__issues/…

The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals recently cited the GMLR article, "Fourth Circuit Shootout: 'Assault Weapons' and the Second Amendment," authored by Scalia Law's own Professor Nelson Lund. Read this article and additional pieces by Professor Lund here: lawreview.gmu.edu

Read recent comment from Will Campbell, "All Bark and No Bite: Why Extreme Judicial Deference Is the Wrong Test for Challenges to Occupational Licensing Laws," here: lawreview.gmu.edu/print__issues/…

The latest article by Iowa Law professor Todd Pettys, "The First Amendment Speech Rights of College Student-Athletes," was published by the George Mason Law Review (George Mason Law Review). Read the article here: ow.ly/l3Z350T28z6

In "Who’s Got Mail? The Fourth Amendment Impact of Pseudonyms," Timothy Iversen addresses legal complexities surrounding the use of pseudonyms on mail by drug dealers, proposing a solution to ensure that 4th Amendment rights are appropriately protected. lawreview.gmu.edu/print__issues/…

Fourth, I have an essay forthcoming in the George Mason Law Review Forum on the Antiquities Act. The essay, which I authored for a Pacific Legal 🗡⚖️ workshop, offers an answer to some interpretative issues recently raised by the Chief Justice.

Calling all George Mason Law Review alumni! Please join us for our annual alumni event on October 18th at Scalia Law School.

George Mason Law Review is lucky to have an amazing alumni support base! It is always a pleasure to reconnect with alumni members to hear about the great work they do now and share the strides GMLR is making today.

Origination And Original Meaning: Reviving The Origination Clause To Restrain The Administrative State, 31 George Mason Law Review 697 (2024) bit.ly/3YCmj22

George Mason Law Review is excited to announce the publication of Volume 31, Issue 4! Read all the 31:4 articles here: lawreview.gmu.edu

New to the GMLR Forum! "The Open Fields Doctrine Is Wrong," by Joshua Windham explores serious issues within the open fields doctrine and argues it should be overruled. Read his full article here: lnkd.in/eXPRn8EE

Paper available here: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf… Thanks to Pacific Legal 🗡⚖️, which provided me an honorarium for drafting this Essay for a roundtable discussion. And many thanks to the editors at George Mason Law Review.

We are excited to announce the George Mason Law Review Volume 33 Board of Editors! It has been a pleasure to work with them as candidate members this year and we look forward to watching them continue to represent GMLR next year.

We are excited to share the publication of Volume 32, Issue 1! Read all of the 32:1 articles here: lawreview.gmu.edu