Baron & Budd Public Interest Summer Fellowships Grant
Funding Amount
US $8,000
Deadline
Deadline not published
Grant Type
Foundation
Can we apply?
Check your organization against each line. Taken from the listing; confirm with the funder's guidelines.
Eligible organizations
- Rising 2L and 3L JD students at Texas Law
Required status
- 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status
Other requirements
- Government agencies, labor unions, and legislative offices do not qualify as a sponsoring organization.
Overview
William Wayne Justice Center for Public Interest Law - The University of Texas School of Law
The William Wayne Justice Center for Public Interest Law was created in 2004 when the law school joined with Judge William Wayne Justice’s former law clerks and many admirers to establish it in his honor. The Justice Center is a comprehensive resource for students, faculty, alumni, and the community.
Since its inception, the Justice Center has steadily expanded its programming and scope. Dedicated to promoting a culture and habit of pro bono service by all students, the Justice Center includes the school-wide Richard and Ginni Mithoff Pro Bono Program. We also regularly undertake special projects that bring together research and pro bono work on topics as varied as real estate titles in the wake of natural disasters, expunging criminal records, and supported decision-making by persons with disabilities.
In the summer of 2026, the Baron & Budd Public Interest Summer Fellowships Program will provide up to 4 fellows with a $8,000 stipend to work for at least 10 weeks under the supervision of an attorney at a qualified sponsoring organization.
The fellowships are supported by generous funding from Baron & Budd, PC.
This named fellowship is awarded through the Summer Public Service Program.
Eligibility
Available to rising 2L and 3L JD students at Texas Law.
A sponsoring organization must be a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt non-profit providing legal services and/or advocacy to underrepresented individuals or communities. Government agencies, labor unions, and legislative offices do not qualify as a sponsoring organization. A public defender office does not qualify unless it is organized as a 501(c)(3).
What The University of Texas Law School Foundation actually gave
Source: IRS Form 990, 2025
- Grants in 2025
- 1
- Total given
- $24.42M
- Median grant
- $24.42M
- By dollars: Texas 100%. Top recipient cities: Austin, TX.
Example grants
The University of Texas School of Law · Austin, TX
Faculty, program and student support
$24.42M
Focus Areas & Funding Uses
Fields of Work
- Nonprofits
Categories
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