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LSU Law Journal for Social Justice & Policy

The LSU Law Journal for Social Justice & Policy is a student-edited, academic journal based out of the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Current Volume: Volume 6 (2026)

Front Matter

Table of Contents

Article

The Summer of 2025: The De-Purification of Louisiana Comparative Fault and Selected Other Tort "Reform"
Thomas C. Galligan, Jr.

From Film Club to Football: Revisiting the Denial of Due Process Protections to Public School Students
Heather Trick

The First Cut is the Deepest: What Louisiana's New Surgical Castration Law Means for the Rest of the United States
Grace Jewell

Locked and Loopholed: Louisiana Cities Taking Shots at Constitutional Carry
Owen W. Reppond

Democratizing Finance? Approaches to Crypto Regulation Taken by the SEC and DOL
Daniel Lockwood

Our Past Should Not Define Our Future: History's Icy Grip on First Amendment Jurisprudence
Brenna Lauga

Shifting Gears: The Intersection of Tort Reform and Auto Insurance in Louisiana
Gabrielle Elyse Fontenot

From Running Plays to Getting Paid: The Game-Changing Need for Estate Planning in the Era of NIL
Priscilla A. Roshto

Chilling Effect or Safety Measure? Scrutinizing Louisiana's 25-Foot Buffer Law
Madison Adams

State Against Federal: What Can Be Done to Ease the Tension at The Border
Caitlyn Whitley

Controlled Chaos: The Confusing Consequences of Classifying Misoprostol and Mifepristone as Schedule IV Substances in Louisiana
Alayna Landry

Bars Over Books: How the Justice System Fails Juveniles
Hannah Rehm