The Federalist Society at ASU Law will host the 45th National Student Symposium on March 13–14, 2026. The theme, Liberty Rising: The Rebirth of Free Markets, Free Speech, and Federalism, reflects the enduring principles of the American Founding and the spirit of renewal embodied by the symposium’s setting.
Join lawyer chapters and student chapters from across the state for our annual Missouri Chapters Conference! Click below for regsitration and programmatic details.
Registration is now OPEN for our annual Western Chapters Conference! Held at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Click below to register and view programmatic details.
Please join the Ohio Lawyer Chapters for our annual statewide conference on Friday, April 17, in Columbus, OH. Registration is now open for members!
This event kicked off a year-long celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and America's semiquincentennial.
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Happy President’s Day! As we celebrate America’s 250th anniversary this year, we reflect on the history and legacy of our nation’s highest office, and the incredible responsibility that comes with it. Stay tuned throughout the day as we highlight some of the stories of the https://t.co/Gh48N4Eex4
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On this Presidents’ Day, we remember the presidents whose service may be often overlooked, but whose lives and leadership helped shape the nation in lasting ways. Their stories are a reminder that our shared American history is built not only by the most famous figures, but also
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Benjamin Harrison (1889 - 1893) A lawyer-president who expanded the federal courts and helped professionalize the judiciary, Harrison cared less about political showmanship and more about institutional durability. He believed courts, not executive ambition, should do the heavy https://t.co/hePYKvLlDs
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William Howard Taft (1909 - 1913) Taft is the only president to also hold the office of Chief Justice of the United States. He believed heavily in separation of powers and judicial restraint, once saying he preferred interpreting the law rather than making it. Contrary to https://t.co/h6CttIVdvM
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James A. Garfield (1881) Probably the smartest president you’ve never heard of, James Garfield could write Latin and Greek simultaneously with both hands and treated the Constitution like a serious intellectual project. His assassination led to civil service reforms that curbed https://t.co/6uvKgu59Bj
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Calvin Coolidge (1923 - 1929) Nicknamed “Silent Cal,” Coolidge believed the best president knew when not to speak or act. He cut taxes, reduced federal spending, and is famously quoted as saying, “The chief of business of the American people is business.” He believed the https://t.co/KrL14qa6R6
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Grover Cleveland (1885 - 1889, 1893 - 1897) Cleveland was the first president to serve two non-consecutive terms and was deemed a “serial vetoer.” He rejected hundreds of bills he thought were unconstitutional or fiscally irresponsible, once vetoing a disaster relief bill https://t.co/A8fQmAl2QX
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Everyone knows George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, but what do you know about some of America’s lesser-known presidents? On this President’s Day, here are some of the more “Forgotten Presidents” that have helped shape our Constitution, executive office, and American
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The Federalist Society’s Practice Group members are grouped by substantive area of law. Every Practice Group has an Executive Committee that meets once a month. These volunteers help track major developments in their area of expertise and direct the content and programming of the Practice Group. They organize events including FedSoc Forums, in person programs, and panels for several single day conferences like the annual Executive Branch Review Conference. Executive Committee members regularly author blog posts and articles featured in FedSoc’s Publications. They also help plan and present FedSoc’s flagship annual conference, the National Lawyers Convention.
