2026 Florida Young Lawyers Summit
Please join the Young Lawyer Chapters across the state of Florida for a weekend of networking and panel discussions!
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
What a great day at the 2026 Florida Young Lawyers Summit! From opening remarks by Hon. John D. Couriel, Associate Justice of the Florida Supreme Court, to panels and debates on some of today's most pressing legal issues, we are grateful to our speakers and attendees for a day https://t.co/jsplNGmeJ6
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
The 2026 Florida Young Lawyers Summit is underway! We’re looking forward to a day of substantive programming, meaningful conversations, and connecting with young lawyers from across the state. https://t.co/lcMqmneNiA
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
In National Republican Senatorial Committee v. Federal Election Commission, the Supreme Court held that federal limits on coordinated expenditures between political parties and their candidates violate the First Amendment. Join us TODAY at 12:00 PM for a discussion with Brett
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
Yesterday, @AEI's Adam White reflects on Chief Justice Roberts' Trump v. Slaughter opinion and why the Federal Trade Commission's three core powers are clear examples of executive power: — Rulemaking — Enforcement — Adjudication https://t.co/dscjRWOIJw
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
[LIVE] The National Popular Vote Compact: An End Run Around the Electoral College? https://t.co/cKrAc8mZsr
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
Can a group of states effectively change how the President is elected— without amending the Constitution? This spring, Virginia became the latest state to join the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, bringing the Compact to 222 electoral votes, just 48 short of taking
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
RT @JCNSeverino: Watch Justice Thomas’s full remarks: https://t.co/FlARWroXEw
Federalist Society
@FedSoc
Today @ADFLegal’s Erin Hawley joined a discussion on Trump v. Slaughter and the overarching themes from the term: “There is something … inherently democracy-reinforcing to have administrative agencies being governed by someone…To echo Justice Scalia ‘who decides, matters https://t.co/NGgl2wcwim
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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.