School of Law Logo3:19pm 04/23/2025

Alli Swann (‘25) Named American Constitution Society 2025 Next Generation Leader

Headshot of Alli Swann with the American Constitution Society logo below.

Alli Swann (Class of 2025), president of Alabama Law’s American Constitution Society, has been named a 2025 Next Generation Leader by the American Constitution Society (ACS) – one of 31 students selected from law schools across the country.

Launched in 2007, the Next Generation Leaders (NGL) program recognizes and supports law school students who have shown exceptional leadership in their work with their ACS student chapters. The program offers various opportunities that empower the students to develop their leadership skills and make a long-lasting impact in their communities.

“Leading Alabama Law’s ACS chapter has been a highlight of my student experience,” said Swann. “It has been an honor to work with a collaborative group of student leaders committed to ensuring equal justice, protecting democracy, preserving the rule of law, and creating opportunities for conversation and reflection about our present political moment. I am honored to join the 2025 Next Generation Leaders cohort and am excited to engage with a wide network of diverse young leaders in the legal field.”

NGLs are selected through a competitive application process in which the selection committee looks for students who demonstrate strong legal skills, a commitment to public service, and a track record of leadership and community engagement. They gain exclusive access to professional development opportunities, including training sessions, priority fellowships, tailored mentorship, and special invitations to ACS events and networks.

Read the full press release announcing the 2025 Next Generation Leaders here.


The University of Alabama School of Law strives to remain neutral on issues of public policy. The Law School’s communications team may facilitate interviews or share opinions expressed by faculty, staff, students, or other individuals regarding policy matters. However, those opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Law School, the University, or affiliated leadership.