G. Snyder

G. Ryan Snyder is a fellow at the Stanford Constitutional Law Center.13 He joined the center as a research fellow in August 2020.3

Prior to his fellowship at Stanford, Snyder had an impressive academic and professional background:

1. Education: He graduated summa cum laude from Notre Dame Law School, where he received the Hoynes Prize for graduating first in his class.2

2. Clerkships: Snyder served as a law clerk to Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr. on the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge Raymond M. Kethledge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.2

3. Legal Practice: He worked as a Bristow Fellow in the U.S. Solicitor General's Office and as an associate at Jones Day, focusing on administrative law and appellate litigation.2

4. Academic Career: After his fellowship at Stanford, Snyder became an associate professor of law at the University of Missouri School of Law.2

Snyder's research focuses on administrative law and statutory interpretation. His recent work includes an article titled "Trading Nonenforcement," published in the Georgia State University Law Review, which examines how federal agencies use nonenforcement as a bargaining tool.2

The Stanford Constitutional Law Center fellowship is intended for individuals seeking an academic career in constitutional law.4 As a fellow, Snyder likely contributed to the center's mission of fostering scholarship, generating public discussion, and providing opportunities for students and scholars to engage in constitutional analysis across the ideological spectrum.1