Voting Rights, the 2020 Election & the Future of Democracy

October 5, 2020

WASHINGTON – On Wednesday, October 7, 2020 Georgetown Law presents a live panel discussion on voting rights in the run-up to the 2020 election.

WHAT

Georgetown Law’s Dean William M. Treanor convenes top voting rights scholars, litigators and advocates to discuss the latest policies and practices that could impact voter turnout, potential outcomes if the president or others cast doubt on election legitimacy, and implications for democracy.

WHO

Aderson François, (moderator) Professor & Director of the Civil Rights Clinic, Georgetown Law
Rick Hasen, Visiting Professor, Georgetown Law
Sylvia Albert (L’06), Director of Voting and Elections, Common Cause
Marc Morial (L’83), President and CEO, National Urban League
Paul Smith, Professor from Practice, Georgetown Law; Vice President for Litigation and Strategy at the Campaign Legal Center
Andrea Young (L’79), Executive Director of the ACLU of Georgia

WHEN

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

11:00 am – 12:30 pm EDT

WHERE

Zoom webinar link will be shared with registered attendees.

The event will also be live-streamed on Georgetown Law’s Facebook page.

RSVP

Click Here to Register.


Georgetown University Law Center is a global leader in legal education based in the heart of the U.S. capital. As the nation’s largest law school, Georgetown Law offers students an unmatched breadth and depth of academic opportunities, taught by a world-class faculty of celebrated theorists and leading legal practitioners. Second to none in experiential education, the Law Center’s numerous clinics are deeply woven into the Washington, D.C., landscape. More than 20 centers and institutes forge cutting-edge research and policy resources across fields including health, the environment, human rights, technology, national security and international economics. Georgetown Law equips students to succeed in a rapidly evolving legal environment and to make a profound difference in the world, guided by the school’s motto, “Law is but the means, justice is the end.”