Georgia State University Law Review

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How the Roberts Court Killed Originalism

Although there are at least five justices who identify as originalists on the Roberts Court, none of them exercise judicial review in an originalist manner, and the Roberts Court as an institution is no less or more originalist than previous Supreme Courts. The important difference between the Roberts Court and

By , and Eric J. Segall

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Articles

Child Custody Presumptions: From Fault and Gender to Equal Time

For most of history, judges have applied fault- and sex-based presumptions to decide the kinds of custody arrangements that are in children’s best interests. Now that those have been eliminated, courts have no clear guidance for deciding the custody of children other than a vague directive to do what

By , and Thomas James

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Notes

Salmonella in Poultry: Tackling an Age-Old Issue in an Evolving Era of Agency Scrutiny

The Supreme Court’s decision in Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo marks the end of Chevron deference and fundamentally reshapes the administrative law landscape. In its wake, agencies must now defend regulatory action without the benefit of the judiciary’s longstanding presumption in favor of that agency’s statutory interpretations.

By , and Samantha N. Girschick

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Articles

Affordable Housing Cooperatives as Shared Equity Homeownership: Part II – Organizational Law, Resource Governance and a Corrective-Distributive Approach

Part II of this Article deepens the expanded view of organizational law developed in Part I with a focus on its distributive features. Using the analytical framework of entity governance, resource governance, and use and purpose governance, Part II demonstrates how these dimensions of organizational law interact to constrain the

By , and Jerome Hughes

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Notes

Undue Burdens: Georgia’s Life Act and Its Disporportionate Impact on Women Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence

By , and Kathryn A. Hammock

February 1, 2026

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The Blog

Outfoxing Doxing: Why We Should Criminalize Vigilante Harassment on the Internet: Part Two

By , and Hailey Sanford

March 5, 2026

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Outfoxing Doxing: Why We Should Criminalize Vigilante Harassment on the Internet: Part One

By , and Hailey Sanford

October 17, 2025

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Media

Notes

Prescribing Drug Advertising Regulations in the Age of Social Media

Podcasts

Beltline Rail? A Conversation Between Walter Brown and Matthew Rao

On September 6, 2024, the Georgia State University Law Review invited Walter Brown and Matthew Rao to discuss whether the Atlanta Beltline should implement light rail.

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Picks From the Archives

Volume 35, Issue 2 (Winter 2018)

Prohibitive Failure: The Demise of the Ban on Sports Betting

On May 14, 2018, the Supreme Court of the United States struck down the federal prohibition on sports gambling. The sweeping opinion, authored by Justice Alito, ended more than a twenty-fiveyear- old policy that kept states from offering sports gambling, which confined sports betting almost entirely to illegal underground markets.

By , and Georgia State University Law Review

February 1, 2019

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Volume 30, Issue 4 (Summer 2014)

53rd Henry J. Miller Distinguished Lecture Series: The Honorable John Paul Stevens

Remarks by the Honorable John Paul Stevens, Retired Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, at the 53rd Henry J. Miller Distinguished Lecture Series. Download PDF

By , and The Hon. Justice John Paul Stevens

June 1, 2014

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Volume 17, Issue 4 (Summer 2001)

Smart Governance for Smart Growth: The Need for Regional Governments

The sprawling expansion of the nation's mega cities into outer rings of further development depletes land in a natural state and increases air and water pollution. To sustain long-term growth, a metropolitan area must make major investments in its transportation, sewer, water supply, and wastewater infrastructures to diminish

By , and Janice C. Griffith

December 1, 2000

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Affordable Housing Cooperatives as Shared Equity Homeownership: Part II – Organizational Law, Resource Governance and a Corrective-Distributive Approach

TRANSPORTATION FUNDING Transportation Funding: Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution so as to Provide for State-Wide and Regional Funding Mechanisms for Transportation Purposes; Provide That an Amount Equal to the State Sales and Use Tax Collecte...