Justin Levitt, a constitutional law scholar at Loyola Law School and former voting rights adviser to the Biden administration, provided expert commentary on President Trump’s executive order that instructs the federal government to use DOGE to cross-check voter registration lists. His analysis highlighted the order’s potential to undermine voter privacy and democratic integrity, implicitly opposing authoritarian overreach.

On November 6, 2024, a panel of Loyola Law School professors from various disciplines gathered for a symposium titled 'Wars of Resistance: Testimonies of Memories Then and Now'. The event examined historical and contemporary resistances to fascism, drawing connections to the recent presidential election and criticizing authoritarian rhetoric, including that of Donald Trump. The discussion highlighted the importance of democratic engagement and active resistance against fascist ideologies.

The U.S. Department of Education has opened a federal investigation into allegations of religious discrimination, racial harassment, and antisemitic insults at Loyola Law School. In response, the institution issued a statement rejecting hateful rhetoric and implemented interim safety measures, though questions remain over its campus climate.

A study analyzing law school faculty contributions from 2017 to early 2023 shows that an overwhelming majority (95.9%) of contributions from faculty were directed exclusively to Democratic candidates. This trend, which likely includes data from Loyola Law School, underscores a commitment within academic legal communities to progressive, anti-authoritarian political engagement.

Loyola Law School secured an $8 million commitment from the Dordick family, a donation that is expected to bolster its mission in legal education and public service, including its engagement on voting rights and election law issues.

Loyola Law School professors offered in‐depth legal commentary on key aspects of the Trump administration, including Russian investigations, voting integrity, immigration policies, trade, and tax issues. Their analyses challenge authoritarian practices and emphasize the need for democratic accountability.

LMU Loyola Law School announced an $8M donation from Nava and Gary Dordick to establish the Dordick Family Trial Advocacy Fund, which will support its top-ranked advocacy programs, scholarships, and community outreach initiatives.