IMMIGRATION LAW JUSTICE FELLOW (LAW STUDENT), SUMMER 2026

IMMIGRATION LAW JUSTICE FELLOW (LAW STUDENT), SUMMER 2026

IMMIGRATION LAW JUSTICE FELLOW (LAW STUDENT), SUMMER 2026

Immigrant Legal Advocacy Project (ILAP) is offering a paid Immigration Law Justice Fellowship during the Summer of 2026. Candidates must identify as an immigrant or have a lived immigrant experience. ILAP defines “lived immigrant experience” as knowledge gained through direct, first-hand experience with the United States immigration system, from being without lawful status in the United States, or from being part of a mixed-immigration status family. First-hand experience may come from one’s own experience with the United States immigration system or from experience through growing up — including as a child born in the United States — with family members who were navigating that system or lacked options within it. ILAP considers family to be a broad term. Applicants of any race or ethnicity are welcome.

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Immigration Article of the Day:  Recalibrating the Plenary Power Doctrine After Trump v. Hawaii, Thuraissigiam, and Loper Bright by Abdul Aziz Meslat

Immigration Article of the Day: Recalibrating the Plenary Power Doctrine After Trump v. Hawaii, Thuraissigiam, and Loper Bright by Abdul Aziz Meslat

Recalibrating the Plenary Power Doctrine After Trump v. Hawaii, Thuraissigiam, and Loper Bright by Abdul Aziz Meslat Abstract This Article reexamines the constitutional foundations and contemporary operation of the plenary power doctrine in U.S. immigration law. For more than a century, the doctrine has afforded Congress and the Executive

By Kevin R. Johnson