The Election Law Program, a joint project of the National Center for State Courts and William & Mary Law School, will host its annual Election Law Symposium on the topic of Election Data Security. This year’s Symposium will kick off with a “war game” simulating an appellate argument that takes place in the fictional state of “Flichigan.” The moot tests the interplay of state and federal laws and constitutional provisions when it comes to securing our elections. Participants will then debrief the moot argument and discuss how law impacts state and federal efforts to protect election security.
The symposium will be held at the William & Mary Law School in room 119. Registration is free and open to the public. The symposium has traditionally been approved for 2 CLE credit hours. A reception will follow the symposium conclusion.

2018 Participants
Joseph Lorenzo Hall, Center for Demoncracy and Technology
Christ Butera, Department of Homeland Security
Mark Listes, Election Assistance Commission
David Becker, Center for Election Innovation and Research
Edgardo Cortes, Former Commissioner, Virginia Department of Elelctions
John Davisson, Electronic Privacy Information Center

Event Schedule
3:30 – 4:15      Moot Argument, Bayne County v. John Ruth, Flichigan Secretary of State
4:20 – 5:00      Panel: Bayne v. Ruth Debrief
5:10 – 6:00      Panel: Navigating Election Security and the Law
6:00 – 7:00      Reception, Penny Commons at Law School

To learn more about the William & Mary Law School's Election Law Program, please click here.
Please direct all questions to [email protected]