LAP was proud to serve over 1,200 law students and recent graduates with candid clerkship information via our nationwide Clerkships Database (AKA “Glassdoor for Judges”) during the 2025-2026 School Year. We hope to serve even more this school year.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman was named a Finalist for the 2026 American Legal Technology Awards in recognition for her pathbreaking work and contributions to the legal industry.

LAP sent a letter to Congress urging the House Judiciary Committee to conduct an impeachment inquiry into Georgia federal judge Eleanor Ross.

LAP responds to the Second Circuit Judicial Council’s order regarding Judge Sarah Merriam, reprimanding Judge Merriam a second time, this time for creating a “tense and challenging” work environment. LAP filed our first judicial misconduct complaint against Judge Merriam in December 2025.

LAP responds to the Committee on Judicial Conduct and Disability’s Order order regarding an unnamed U.S. District Court judge within the Eleventh Circuit who engaged in sexual relations in chambers in earshot of staff and lied to the Court about it.

LAP responds to the Fourth Circuit disciplinary order regarding Maryland federal judge Lydia Kay Griggsby, who acknowledged that she created an “abusive workplace” in chambers.

LAP’s statement on the judicial misconduct investigation into former judge Mark Wolf, who was improperly lionized in late 2025 for resigning to allegedly take a principled stand against Executive Branch overreach but, it appears, actually resigned to evade accountability.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman was honored to be named a 2026 ABA Legal Rebel for her pathbreaking work to increase transparency and accountability in one of the most opaque areas of the legal industry.

LAP took a significant step toward real judicial accountability this month by filing our first judicial misconduct complaint against Second Circuit Judge Sarah Merriam.

Georgetown Law students can access LAP’s Database free of charge, thanks to a generous donation.

LAP shares Clerkships Database user numbers by law school for the 2024-2025 school year.

LAP announces a slight price increase for Clerkships Database subscribers for the 2025-2026 School Year.

The Legal Accountability Project celebrates three years of delivering for law students, law clerks, the legal industry, the judiciary, and society generally.

Rutgers Law School students can access LAP’s Clerkships Database for free this year, thanks to a generous donation by Jerry Levine (‘07).

LAP applauds the introduction of the TRUST Act to close the loophole that currently allows federal judges to retire or resign to evade accountability.

LAP’s President and Founder Aliza Shatzman will speak on National Law Day of Action at a Rally To Support Our Courts in Carlisle, PA.

The Legal Accountability Project is honored to receive Ms. JD’s 2025 Limitless Leadership Award, recognizing a pioneering organization embodying a spirit of excellence and a deep commitment to advancing gender equity in the legal profession.

Houston Law students can access LAP’s Database for free, thanks to a generous donation from Professor Renee Knake Jefferson.

One year ago, judicial clerkship hiring changed forever. LAP celebrates the one-year anniversary of our Clerkships Database launch.

LAP is grateful to returning sponsor Corbi Law.