Merit and need based grants of up to $1000 available to students currently enrolled in a U.S. or Canadian law school. (1L, 2L, or 3L).

The Arthur Lockwood Beneventi Law Scholarship is a one-time preferred amount $2,000 scholarship awarded to a student who is either enrolled in or attends an accredited law school and has a minimum GPA of 3.25. The scholarship is not automatically renewable; however, recipients may reapply for consideration each year.

1L and 2L law students who meet the selection criteria and have entered into a JD program at an ABA-accredited law school in the United States are eligible to apply for the Donald W. Banner Diversity Fellowship. Applicants must have a demonstrated record of academic achievement, excellent interpersonal skills, a scientific or engineering degree, and be eligible to take the Patent Bar Exam.

The 1L LCLD Scholars Program offers you the rare opportunity to spend a summer working alongside attorneys from LCLD Member organizations. Opportunities for diverse first-year law students are shared on the LCLD website, and students may be chosen by their employer to participate in the 1L Scholars Program.

Open to individuals of the Islamic faith who are pursuing a Juris Doctor (JD) degree at Case Western Reserve University, Michigan State University, The Ohio State University, University of Dayton, University of Michigan or The University of Toledo.

Each candidate must be a law student who has successfully completed at least one year of law school. Strong preference will be given to current residents of Fresno, Kern, Kings, Madera, Mariposa, Merced, Stanislaus, Tulare or Tuolumne Counties. Primary considerations are academic achievement and the breadth and depth of the applicant's extracurricular and community activities. Financial need and demonstrated leadership capabilities are also taken into consideration.

Applicants must be current first-year, full- or part-time law students (attending first-year classes), and should be currently attending one of the following law schools: University of California Berkeley School of Law; University of California Davis School of Law (King Hall); UC College of the Law (formerly University of California Hastings College of the Law); Santa Clara University School of Law; Stanford Law School; or University of San Francisco School of Law. Applicants must be students who identify as a member of a historically underrepresented community, including any student that identifies as BIPOC, any member of the LGBTQIA community, any member of the disabled community, and/or any student with a background or experience that would otherwise contribute to the diversity of the legal profession. Scholarship recipients will be chosen based on a combination of merit and financial need. Preference will be given to applicants who demonstrate a commitment to working and living in the Bay Area.

Current first year graduate students in their second full-time equivalent semester or third full-time equivalent quarter for those in two-year programs or for those in longer programs, their next to final year, studying at any AUPHA or ASPPH member graduate program. Applicants must be scheduled to complete the didactic portion of their degree not later than December of the year following the awarding of the scholarship. U.S. citizenship is required. Scholars are selected based on expressed and demonstrated commitment to improvement of the U.S. health care system, as well as leadership, academic achievement, community involvement and long-term career interest in the fields of health policy, public health, heath administration and/or health management. Applicants from health policy, public policy, health administration, business, economics, and law graduate programs (e.g. MPH, MPP, MHA, MBA, MA, JD) as well as joint degree programs (e.g. JD/MPH) are strongly encouraged to apply. In honoring the legacy of David Winston, students of all political ideological perspectives are encouraged to apply. The scholarship embodies Mr. Winston's commitment to public/private partnerships necessary for a high quality healthcare system, bipartisan collaboration in achieving health policy goals as well as and appreciation of the roles of both the government and the private sector in achieving those goals.

Applicant must be a law student of Haitian heritage who has distinguished himself/herself academically and/or in service-oriented activities; OR any law student who has distinguished himself/herself in research, writing, community services, and/or other activities of importance to the Haitian-American community; %u2022 Applicant must be a currently enrolled student in good academic standing at an accredited Florida law school; %u2022 Applicant must submit a complete formal application for a HLA Scholarship; %u2022 Applicants must be a citizen or legal permanent resident of the United States; and %u2022 Applicants must complete and submit a typed Scholarship Application and provide all supporting documents listed below (i.e., resume, evidence of enrollment, etc.) no later than March 15, 2022.

To be eligible, applicants must be residents of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, Lenawee, Washtenaw, Livingston or St. Clair counties at the time of high school graduation, though preference will be given to candidates who were residents of these counties during the four years they attend high school. High school seniors and currently enrolled college students may apply for scholarship consideration. Candidates must be pursuing, or plan to pursue, a degree in the fields of law, nursing, medicine or dentistry. Employees of the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan and their dependents, and members of the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan Board of Trustees and their dependents, are ineligible for scholarship consideration.