Established in November 2024, the Vermont Undergraduate Law Review serves as a platform for students to engage in scholarly legal discussions, explore diverse perspectives, and contribute original research and analysis.
VULR prioritizes the creation of an open, respectful dialogue. Through respect, collaboration, inclusion, empowerment, empathy, and diversity, VULR creates a supportive environment for its members. While writers are encouraged to engage in critical thinking and form their own arguments, the publication maintains a strict non-partisan stance.
At VULR, we encourage undergraduates from all disciplines to submit their work, participate in peer reviews, and develop their writing skills in a supportive environment. Through our once-a-semester publication, workshops, and events, we aim to cultivate a community of passionate learners and future leaders in the legal field.
Editor-In-Chief
Paige is a junior majoring in political science with minors in Russian and religious studies. Her main academic interest lies in international relations and the socio-cultural impact of religion.
In her free time, she enjoys reading, scrapbooking, playing chess, and participating in trivia.
Managing Editor
Jay is a senior majoring in Sustainability, Ecology, and Policy (SEP). Their main academic interest is environmental law, and how it can be used to address issues faced by historically marginalized groups.
In their free time, they enjoy linocut crafting, plant-based cooking, and exploring the outdoors. After graduation, they plan to attend law school.
Michael Gronda
Editor
Michael is a student in the Rubenstein School, majoring in sustainability, ecology, and policy with a concentration in environmental planning, policy, and law. He's primarily interested in the advancement of clean energy systems across the U.S. and the rise of socialist politics.
In his free time, he loves to hike, run, ski, read, and thrift.
Editor
Greer is a junior majoring in religious studies with minors in GSWS and law. She’s primarily interested in the role religion plays in government (particularly cases of establishment and free exercise).
In her free time, she enjoys making new kinds of soups, going to coffee shops, and picking up an entirely unsustainable number of hobbies.
Editor
Elleigh is a senior student majoring in political science and English. Her academic interests are in civil rights and the criminal justice system, with the goal of attending law school after graduation.
In her free time, she loves to read, paint, and do yoga.
Outreach Coordinator
Adelyne is a senior majoring in political science and minoring in law. She is interested in pursuing law school and a career in women’s rights after graduation.
In her free time, she loves reading novels (particularly Gillian Flynn and Ottessa Moshfegh), skiing at Smuggs, thrifting, crocheting/knitting, and painting with watercolors and oils.