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    Juliet Sorensen

    Juliet Sorensen (Executive Director) has been a Clinical Professor of Law at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law since 2010, where she teaches in the areas of public corruption, health as a human right, and international criminal law. From 2017 to 2019, she served as the Director of the Bluhm Legal Clinic and Associate Dean for Clinical Education. Juliet serves on the American Bar Association's Global Anti-Corruption Task Force and its Health and Human Rights Advisory Board. Juliet is the co-author of Public Corruption and the Law: Cases and Materials (West Academic 2017). Prior to joining the faculty of Northwestern, Juliet was an Assistant U.S. Attorney at the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Chicago for seven years, focusing on fraud and public corruption. Juliet was a maternal and child health volunteer with the U.S. Peace Corps in Morocco from 1995 to 1997.

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    Commentary
    A decade past the death penalty in Illinois: An Injustice Watch video series

    Ten years ago Illinois abolished the death penalty. These people helped make it happen.

    By Juliet Sorensen | May 7, 2021

    Seven people who advocated for the end of capital punishment reflect on the movement that led Illinois to abolish the death penalty in 2011.

    Commentary
    Envelope with "RTS No Newspaper" scrawled on it

    Cook County Jail election guide rejection harms voters and the free press

    By Juliet Sorensen | October 29, 2020

    County officials say the jail mailroom accidentally rejected Injustice Watch’s judicial election guide. But accidents violate the Constitution, too.

    Commentary

    A Supreme Court justice’s legacy in jeopardy

    By Juliet Sorensen | July 17, 2019

    Justice John Paul Stevens, who died at 99, believed that government should be neutral. In 2019, the question is whether that model can still survive.

    Our Commitment to Anti-Racism

    The Circuit: Decoding the Cook County Court System

    The Circuit is a data-driven collaboration between Injustice Watch, The Better Government Association, and Datamade to investigate and reveal how Cook County’s courts work.

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    About Injustice Watch

    Welcome to Injustice Watch, a new organization that we created in November 2015 with a clear goal: To expose institutional failures that stand in the way of a just and fair society.

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