William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal
About this Journal
In the Spring of 1992, the Institute of Bill of Rights Student Division helped transform the Colonial Lawyer into the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal.
Since 1992, BORJ has published important scholarly works on constitutional law. Issued four times per year - in October, December, March, and May - BORJ is ranked the third most-cited student-edited constitutional law journal by Washington and Lee's Law Journal Rankings Survey.
More information about the journal can be found on the William & Mary Law School website.
Current Issue:
Volume 34 (2025-2026), Issue 3 (2026)
Prefatory Matter
Articles
Free Speech Trapped in Amber: The Rise of the 'History and Tradition' Test, from Unregulated Guns to Highly Regulated Speech
Matthew D. Bunker and Emily Erickson
Less Fisher More Doe: Non-Testimonial Mental Content and a New Rule for Unlocking Digital Devices
Jordan Wallace-Wolf
Inequality as Market Failure
Erick J. Sam
Essay
The Fourth Amendment's Right to Be Secure
Thomas K. Clancy
Notes
Does Article I of the Constitution Prohibit the States from Creating Their Own Cryptocurrencies?
Kevin Fontenot
Confronting Imitation: Questioning Fair Use After Warhol
Genevieve Stegner-Freitag