UChicago Law | University of Florida
Washington, DC
Joined February 2023
- Tweets65
- Following319
- Followers151
- Likes1.6K
Sam Ellis retweeted
RIP, @randypicker: for almost 40 years, he taught @UChicagoLaw in subjects as varied as bankruptcy and antitrust. He generously asked me to guest-lecture in his “Platforms and Networks” class in 2022; I learned the most from all the exchanges. A kind, thoughtful, brilliant man.
Sam Ellis retweeted
FIFA's Appeal Committee rejected Belgium's appeal against the one-year suspension of Folarin Balogun's match ban, ruling the request inadmissible on the grounds that Belgium is not a party to the proceedings and has no standing to appeal.
Sam Ellis retweeted
“The Deal with Islamic Republic of Iran is now complete. Congratulations to all!” President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸
Sam Ellis retweeted
“I have set my rainbow in the clouds, and it will be the sign of the covenant between me and the earth.”
Genesis 9:13–15
Sam Ellis retweeted
I just asked Justice Thomas about the ceremony he just participated in by swearing-in Kevin Warsh as the new Fed Chair. Watch his reaction here.
More on @Newsweek
Sam Ellis retweeted
I’ve known Matthew Schwartz for two decades; we clerked for Justice Alito together.
He’s one of the most gifted lawyers I’ve ever worked with, and I can’t imagine a better judicial nominee.
Matt will be a phenomenal member of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
Sam Ellis retweeted
President Trump shares a message on the assassination of Charlie Kirk.
“I ask all Americans to commit themselves to the American values for which Charlie Kirk lived & died. The values of free speech, citizenship, the rule of law & the patriotic devotion & love of God.”
I'm delighted to see Vice President @JDVance visiting my hometown of Peachtree City. Hopefully, he'll take a golf cart ride around town!
Sam Ellis retweeted
( @realDonaldTrump - Truth Social Post )
( Donald J. Trump - May 01, 2025, 11:42 PM ET )
I am pleased to announce the nomination of Whitney Hermandorfer to serve as a Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Whitney has been serving the Great People of Tennessee, in the Attorney General’s Office, where she has strongly litigated in Court to protect Citizens from Federal Government Overreach. A former Co-Captain of the Princeton University Women’s Basketball Team, Whitney is a staunch defender of Girls’ and Women’s Sports. She has a long history of working for Judges and Justices who respect the RULE OF LAW, and protect our Constitution, including Justice Samuel Alito and two fine Supreme Court Justices I appointed in my First Term. Whitney is a Fighter who will inspire confidence in our Legal System. Thank you Whitney!
Go Gators! It's great to see #Gatornation supporting the effort to make our country great.
Today a Gator Senator got to question a Gator Presidential nominee! I know Keith Sonderling will do an incredible job as the Deputy Secretary of Labor and I’m proud to support him. #Gatornation #gogators 🐊🇺🇸 @UF @FloridaGators
Sam Ellis retweeted
I enjoyed speaking to the New York City Federalist Society last night about the difference that leadership can make in a state. Here’s to hoping that the once great New York state can soon return to common sense and good governance.
A major decision from the D.C. Cir. (Judge Randolph) today! media.cadc.uscourts.gov/opin…
Thank you to all the brave men and women who have served our country. Your sacrifice, courage, and commitment to freedom are the bedrock of our nation. Today, we honor you and pledge to always stand by those who protect and defend America. #VeteransDay 🇺🇸
Sam Ellis retweeted
If true, this report is deeply concerning. FEMA’s mission is to provide aid to Americans in need, irrespective of political beliefs. The idea that a supervisor would instruct workers to bypass homes based on signs of political affiliation threatens the very trust we place in our public institutions. At a time when divisions already run deep, Americans deserve to know that their access to disaster relief is unbiased and grounded in fairness. Anything less risks further eroding confidence in the essential services we all depend on in times of crisis.
