MSU St. Thomas More Society

The MSU St. Thomas More Society is a dynamic student organization at Michigan State University College of Law in East Lansing, MI, dedicated to fostering intellectual discourse and professional development within the law school community. As part of one of the nation's leading legal institutions, this organization connects students who share a commitment to exploring the intersection of law, ethics, and social responsibility.

Michigan State University College of Law is renowned for its innovative approach to legal education, combining rigorous academic training with hands-on learning opportunities. The law school attracts talented students from across the country and around the world, positioning them for success through dynamic programming and a supportive faculty environment. MSU Law graduates develop a powerful set of legal skills and a genuine commitment to collaborative practice, finding success in every type of legal practice—from private firms and Fortune 100 companies to global nonprofits and government agencies.

The St. Thomas More Society provides students with opportunities to engage in meaningful discussions, build professional networks, and develop leadership skills within the East Lansing, MI legal education community. The organization contributes to the collaborative and open environment that characterizes the MSU Law experience, where students can prepare for excellence through trial practice institutes, clinical work, competition teams, and specialized curricular programs.

Members benefit from exposure to the school's core curricular strengths and the Spartan advantage of dual-degree opportunities. Whether students are interested in social justice scholarship, legal innovation, or traditional practice areas, the St. Thomas More Society facilitates connections and professional growth. With MSU Law alumni practicing in all 50 states and internationally, this student organization serves as a bridge to a global network of legal professionals committed to making a difference in their communities.