Jacksonville University Law Review College of Law
About Us
Founded in 2023
The mission of the Jacksonville University Law Review is to uphold and advance the educational mission of both the University and the Jacksonville University College of Law. It strives to maintain the highest standards of analysis and decorum, promoting independent legal thought and respectful discourse.
The Law Review serves as an advocate for quality legal education, encouraging prudence and competency within the legal profession. Additionally, it aims to provide a continuous forum where legal practitioners, educators, and scholars can engage with one another in the pursuit of education, understanding, and excellence.
Editor in Chief: Aleksandr G. Borger
Executive Managing Editor: Thomas O. Ross
Executive Editor: J. Casey Shriver
Articles Editor: Marissa Van Der Zee
Notes and Comments Editor: Anne Parham
Symposium Editor: Ryan M. Milovich
Online Editor: Thomas M. Shoemaker
Senior Editor: Ashton Wood
Junior Members: Mackenzie Anderson, Corie Benton, Sophie Byroade, Taylor Deckard, Torrey Drake, Emily
Frick, Sibylle Kearns, Katherine Klein, Emily Knepler, Sierra Mason, Stevee Mullins,
Richard Rink, Launna Smith
Faculty Advisors: Vanessa Zboreak, Courtney Barclay
Submission Information
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Articles are not precluded based on pre-set length.
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Manuscripts should be formatted in Microsoft Word 2011 or later in .docx format.
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Footnotes should be single spaced and conform to The Bluebook: Uniform Style of Citation.
Issues of the Jacksonville University Law Review
The Jacksonville University Law Review 2026 Symposium
Pathways to Liberty: Substantive Due Process and Civil Rights Under State Constitutions
CALL FOR PAPERS Jacksonville University College of Law and the Jacksonville Law Review seek article submissions for Jacksonville Law Review’s Symposium, Pathways to Liberty: Substantive Due Process and Civil Rights Under State Constitutions. Papers accepted for the Symposium will be published in the symposium issue of the Jacksonville University Law Review.
The Law Review invites academics, scholars, practitioners, and stakeholders in law and related fields to submit proposals in the form of an abstract. Abstract submissions may focus on any topics examining the role of state constitutional guarantees in shaping and safeguarding substantive due process rights, including but not limited to the vindication of rights relating to free speech, political assembly, religious exercise, privacy, family integrity, bodily autonomy, and freedom of movement.
Articles, as well as case studies and abstracts of research in progress, will be considered for the Symposium Event for presentation purposes. Accepted authors may choose to submit a draft of their full article by the date of symposium for publication in the Symposium issue. For more information, please contact lawreview@jacksonville.edu.
Submissions & Important Dates:
Please submit materials to lawreview@jacksonville.edu
- Submission Deadline for Abstracts: December 1, 2025
- Symposium Date: February 27, 2026
Accreditation Information
Accreditation is the hallmark of quality and high standards for legal education and admission to the Bar. The Jacksonville University College of Law is provisionally approved by the American Bar Association (Council of the American Bar Association Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar, 321 North Clark Street, Chicago, IL 60654, 312-988-6738), and, in accordance with ABA rules, will continue to pursue full accreditation. Law schools that are provisionally accredited are entitled to all the rights of a fully approved law school. Similarly, from an ABA perspective, graduates of provisionally approved law schools are entitled to the same recognition that is accorded graduates of fully approved law schools.
Jacksonville University
General Counsel
2800 University Blvd N, Jacksonville, FL 32211