UMLC Welcomes Summer Law Clerk Selene Cerankosky

We are excited to announce that Selene Cerankosky, is the newest addition to the Upper Midwest Law Center team! Selene is driven and passionate about fighting for freedom of speech and religion. In 2021, Selene graduated from Robert Morris University, where she obtained her B.S. in Criminal Justice while being on the Dean’s List throughout […]

UMLC Reacts to Supreme Court Ruling on Affirmative Action

 The Upper Midwest Law Center releases the following statement in reaction to today’s U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling on affirmative action: “The Supreme Court’s groundbreaking decisions in the Harvard and UNC Affirmative Action cases return school admissions in the United States to the “colorblindness” required by the Constitution. The decisions are a direct rejection of Critical […]

UMLC Files Lawsuit Challenging New Minnesota Voting Law

UMLC Files Lawsuit Challenging New Minnesota Voting Law New expansive felon voting law passed last session violates Minnesota State Constitution Today, the Upper Midwest Law Center (UMLC), on behalf of plaintiffs Minnesota Voters Alliance, Mary Amlaw, Ken Wendling, and Tim Kirk, filed a lawsuit challenging the recently passed voting law in Minnesota. The plaintiffs argue […]

UMLC Welcomes Summer Law Clerk Noah Manalo

We are thrilled to introduce our newest summer law clerk, Noah Manalo, who has joined us at the Upper Midwest Law Center (UMLC) to embark on a journey of public interest law and advocacy. Noah is a talented and passionate individual dedicated to defending civil liberties and promoting education rights. Hailing from the South Hills […]

UMLC Submits Public Comments on Proposed Teacher Licensure Rules

This week, the Upper Midwest Law Center submitted public comments to Administrative Law Judge James R. Mortenson with regard to the proposed amendments to rules governing teacher licensure and permissions. Doug Seaton and James Dickey’s remarks state that the proposed rules suffer substantial constitutional defects, and are invalid under state and federal law, thus should […]