Wednesday, July 15, 12–5:15 p.m.
NYU DC
1307 L Street NW
Washington, DC
Lunch served at 12 p.m., program and livestream begin at 12:50 p.m.
RSVP for this free in-person and virtual event

The 2025–26 Supreme Court term was another consequential one, with cases and legal controversies focused on voting rights, executive power, agency independence, tariffs, and birthright citizenship. These opinions come as public approval of the Court hovers at record lows and as demand for reform continues to grow.

While many Americans know the Court is deeply flawed, for decades, it has been perceived as untouchable. But Supreme Court reform is a core congressional responsibility grounded in history, democratic accountability, and the separation of powers.

On July 15, join the Brennan Center and its Kohlberg Center on the U.S. Supreme Court to watch legal scholars, former senior government officials, civil society leaders, policymakers, and practitioners assess the Court’s most significant recent decisions and explore timely reforms, including term limits.