By the Numbers

30

Research institutes and centers

15

Clinics offering hands-on learning

41

Student-initiated legal services projects

90%

Students engaged in pro bono work

26,600

Pro Bono hours logged by the Class of 2025

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Is voting actually a constitutional right? This episode features Professor Bertrall Ross as part of a special 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘢𝘸 series on key election topics. #ItsTheLaw #BerkeleyLaw #Election [Video Description: Berkeley Law professor Bertrall Ross sits at a wooden conference table in front of a wood-paneled wall, speaking directly to the camera. Text overlay on the video reads: 'Is voting actually a constitutional right?'

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Is voting actually a constitutional right? This episode features Professor Bertrall Ross as part of a special 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘢𝘸 series on key election topics. #ItsTheLaw #BerkeleyLaw #Election [Video Description: Berkeley Law professor Bertrall Ross sits at a wooden conference table in front of a wood-paneled wall, speaking directly to the camera. Text overlay on the video reads: 'Is voting actually a …

Is voting actually a constitutional right?

This episode features Professor Bertrall Ross as part of a special 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘢𝘸 series on key election topics.

#ItsTheLaw #BerkeleyLaw #Election

[Video Description: Berkeley Law professor Bertrall Ross sits at a wooden conference table in front of a wood-paneled wall, speaking directly to the camera. Text overlay on the video reads: 'Is voting actually a constitutional right?'

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Classes, conversations, connecting with friends, finding time to recharge, and making the most of every day. #BerkeleyLaw #LawStudent #LawSchool

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Classes, conversations, connecting with friends, finding time to recharge, and making the most of every day.

#BerkeleyLaw #LawStudent #LawSchool

Instagram berkeleylaw

Meet Daisy Trujillo, a fourth-year Ph.D. student in Berkeley Law’s Jurisprudence and Social Policy (JSP) Program. Daisy researches what scholars have labeled “crimmigration,” the intersection of the U.S. criminal legal and immigration systems. Her work examines the construction of “the criminal” in the immigration context, including how immigrants and migration have long been criminalized through nativist and anti-criminal sentiments. For Daisy, her research questions are also personal. As a daughter of Mexican immigrants, seeing the attacks on immigrant communities happening around her left her wanting to understand it better: “How is this legal? How is this allowed to happen? I need to figure out what’s going on.” That curiosity drives Daisy’s research on how non-citizens charged with non-immigration related crimes experience criminal justice in the United States. #BerkeleyLaw

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Meet Daisy Trujillo, a fourth-year Ph.D. student in Berkeley Law’s Jurisprudence and Social Policy (JSP) Program. Daisy researches what scholars have labeled “crimmigration,” the intersection of the U.S. criminal legal and immigration systems. Her work examines the construction of “the criminal” in the immigration context, including how immigrants and migration have long been criminalized through nativist and anti-criminal sentiments. For Daisy, her …

Meet Daisy Trujillo, a fourth-year Ph.D. student in Berkeley Law’s Jurisprudence and Social Policy (JSP) Program.

Daisy researches what scholars have labeled “crimmigration,” the intersection of the U.S. criminal legal and immigration systems. Her work examines the construction of “the criminal” in the immigration context, including how immigrants and migration have long been criminalized through nativist and anti-criminal sentiments.

For Daisy, her research questions are also personal. As a daughter of Mexican immigrants, seeing the attacks on immigrant communities happening around her left her wanting to understand it better: “How is this legal? How is this allowed to happen? I need to figure out what’s going on.”
That curiosity drives Daisy’s research on how non-citizens charged with non-immigration related crimes experience criminal justice in the United States.

#BerkeleyLaw

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