Most Recent Issue: Volume 35, Issue 2

Transgender Athletes & Disability Rights
Stanford Law & Policy Review
The participation of transgender athletes in sex-based sports has be-come one of the most politically and culturally fraught issues of our time. As of May 2024, twenty-five states have passed laws or regulations that categorically prohibit transgender women and girls in K-12 schools and/or college from playing sex-based sports with…
Read More : Transgender Athletes & Disability RightsOnline Articles

Comment: New Title IX Regs Radically Revamp Campus Disciplinary Proceedings – But is Due Process the First Casualty?
Stanford Law & Policy Review
The long-awaited Title IX regulations governing campus disciplinary proceedings have finally been issued. They are designed to encourage victims of sexual discrimination to come forward, promote access and efficiency, help schools maintain a safe environment for learning, and foster institutional and civic values. That, at least, is how the Department…
Read More : Comment: New Title IX Regs Radically Revamp Campus Disciplinary Proceedings – But is Due Process the First Casualty?Comment: Flexible Staffing: A Tangible Near-Term Move for U.S. Space Regulation’s Unclear Future
Comment: Transforming Requires Ending the Carceral Logic of the Child Welfare System
Do They Really Ask That? A National Survey of Criminal History Inquiries on Law School Applications
Californians with a Felony Conviction are Now Eligible for Jury Service: How Would They Know?
Stanford Law & Policy Review (SLPR) is one of the most prominent policy journals in the nation and informs public discourse by publishing articles that analyze the intersection of our legal system with local, state, and federal policy. SLPR is ideologically neutral and solicits articles from authors who represent a diversity of political viewpoints.
Founded in 1989 by Stanford Law School students, SLPR has long been a forum not only for academics but also for high-profile policymakers to publish articles on hot-button issues. Past contributors include Bill Clinton, Joseph Biden, John McCain, Charles Schumer, Charles Rangel, James Baker, Russ Feingold, and Jeb Bush. SLPR has been cited multiple times by the U.S. Supreme Court and over fifty times by other federal courts. It is published widely and available at all major law schools and policy think tanks.
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2024-2025 Leadership
Editors-in-Chief:
Nathan Levit
Jason Qu
Executive Editor:
Spencer Xie
Senior Editors:
Joey Chen
Daniella Efrat
Managing Editors:
Sarah Bowen
Josie Pearce
Matthew Rogowski
Michael Flynn
Ahnili Johnson-Jennings
Lead Articles Editor:
Aidan Houston
Lead Notes Editor:
Joey Chen
Daniella Efrat
Nate Low
Lead Online Editor:
Simran Sandhu
Production Editor:
Josie Pearce
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Stanford Law & Policy Review
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