Britt C. Grant is a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Judge Grant was appointed to the federal bench in August 2018 after serving as a Justice on the Supreme Court of Georgia. Prior to her judicial appointment, she served as the Solicitor General of Georgia and practiced in the Washington, D.C. office of Kirkland & Ellis. Upon graduation from law school, Judge Grant served as a law clerk to then-Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. She earned her J.D., with distinction, from Stanford Law School, where she was the Co-Founder of the Stanford National Security and the Law Society, and the President of the Stanford Law chapter of the Federalist Society. Before enrolling in law school, Judge Grant served in The White House in a variety of domestic policy roles as well as on the staff of Congressman Nathan Deal. Judge Grant earned her B.A., summa cum laude, from Wake Forest University, where she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. She now lives in Atlanta, Georgia with her husband and three children.
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Annual Judges Panel
Georgia Student Chapter
University of Georgia School of Law225 Herty Drive
Athens, GA 30602
Speech, Conduct, and the Bounds of the First Amendment
Stanford Student Chapter
Stanford Law School559 Nathan Abbott
Stanford, CA 94305
First Amendment Frontiers: Speech, Not Conduct
Chicago Student Chapter
The University of Chicago Law School1111 E. 60th Street
Chicago , IL 60605
Practice Groups: Special Solicitude— Lawsuits Against the Executive Branch and Their Futures
2024 National Lawyers Convention
The Washington Hilton1919 Connecticut Ave NW
Washington, DC 20009
A Judge's View on Stare Decisis
Yale Student Chapter
Yale Law School127 Wall St.
New Haven, CT 06511
Practice Groups: Special Solicitude— Lawsuits Against the Executive Branch and Their Futures
2024 National Lawyers Convention
Over the past four years, state attorneys general have brought many significant lawsuits against the...
Practice Groups: Special Solicitude— Lawsuits Against the Executive Branch and Their Futures
2024 National Lawyers Convention
Over the past four years, state attorneys general have brought many significant lawsuits against the...
Panel IV: Constitutions, Elections, and Procedure – (How) Can We Change How We Separate Powers?
2024 National Student Symposium
Suppose we don’t like how our governmental powers are separated. Perhaps we think the executive...
Panel IV: Constitutions, Elections, and Procedure – (How) Can We Change How We Separate Powers?
2024 National Student Symposium
Suppose we don’t like how our governmental powers are separated. Perhaps we think the executive...
Showcase Panel I: Roundtable: Originalism on the Ground
2023 National Lawyers Convention
Trying to sort out what originalism means in practice requires integrating insights from all levels...