The Texas Law faculty is a diverse collection of thinkers and scholars with one thing in common—they all love to teach.
World-class minds
Learn from the best.
Our professors are on the leading edge of the most important debates in American law. They write scholarship that everyone talks about. They write the books you’ll be learning from. They will be your teachers, your mentors, and your guides through the law school curriculum.
Making Constitutional Law: On the Front Lines
All of our faculty members possess an unwavering dedication to their students and their scholarship. These three are shaping the future of law and the courts in substantive ways and their love for teaching transforms the ordinary classroom into an inspired place where ideas flourish.
Tara Grove
A renowned expert on constitutional law and an authority on textualism as an interpretive philosophy, Prof. Grove has published scholarship on those subjects in some of the leading law journals in the country. In 2021, she was among a select group named to the Presidential Commission on the Supreme Court of the United States, a bipartisan committee charged with examining proposals to reform the Court.
Lawrence Sager
Lawrence Sager is one of the nation’s preeminent constitutional theorists and scholars. He has written and co-written dozens of articles, many of them now classics in the canon of legal scholarship and our understanding of the founding document. His expertise also encompasses philosophy, and he helps lead our Law & Philosophy Program.
Richard Albert
With a focus on constitution-making and constitutional design, Richard Albert is one of the premier scholars of comparative constitutional law. He is a prolific author, editor, speaker, and an advisor to governments and parliaments on constitutional reform. He recently served on the 15-person Constitutional Reform Committee advising the Government of Jamaica on writing and enacting its new constitution.
Featured Faculty Profiles and Stories
Faculty in the Media
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The Daily Texan
Texas AG orders Austin to amend contract over ‘discrimination’ toward firearm companies
Adjunct Professor Randall Erben noted that laws like Texas SB 19 make it clear that government entities—liberal or conservative—are obligated to enforce them. -
CBS Sports
Adjunct Professor Scott Schneider believes that Kentucky’s move to spin off its athletic department into an LLC could provide a legal buffer against certain Title IX lawsuits, depending on how the entity is structured and controlled. -
KUT News
Free residential training program for low-income youth in San Marcos stuck in limbo
Professor Lucas Powe finds it unclear how the Supreme Court’s new limits on nationwide injunctions will affect efforts to keep Gary Job Corps—a free vocational training program for young people—in San Marcos open.
Faculty Experts for the Media
Looking for a Texas Law faculty expert to provide commentary or background on a legal issue in the news?