As we've explained in the past, these prestigious fellowships, the public-interest world's version of Supreme Court clerkships or Rhodes Scholarships, allow their recipients to pursue public interest work on a full-time basis for two years.
These 28 graduating law students and judicial clerks will work in 17 cities in 13 states across the United States, focusing on such issues as disability rights, education equity, housing, immigrants' rights, loan borrowers' rights, LGBTQ+ healthcare rights, and environmental law.
For the 2024 class of fellows, Yale led the way with eight fellows, Berkeley produced three fellows, and Harvard, NYU, Penn, and American minted two. The remaining law schools each placed one graduate into the program.
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