Adam Sopko

Associate Professor

401 UCB
2450 Kittredge Loop Drive
Wolf Law Building
Boulder, CO  80309
Office: 481B
Phone: (303) 492-9322
E-mail: adam.sopko@colorado.edu

Curriculum Vitae:  View (PDF format)

Personal Link:

https://www.colorado.edu/law/adam-sopko

Bio:

Adam Sopko is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Colorado Law School. His research explores questions of state constitutional law with a focus on the role of state institutions in governance and policymaking. He teaches classes on State Constitutional Law, State and Local Government, and Evidence.

Professor Sopko's work has appeared or is forthcoming in the Northwestern University Law Review, Southern California Law Review, and North Carolina Law Review, among other journals.

Professor Sopko received his B.S. from Manhattan College and J.D. from Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, where he was Editor-in-Chief of the Northwestern University Law Review. Following law school, he served as a law clerk for Chief Justice Stuart J. Rabner on the New Jersey Supreme Court. Before joining the Colorado Law faculty, Professor Sopko was a staff attorney at the State Democracy Research Initiative, where his research and amicus practice addressed questions of state public law and democracy.



Courses:

Fall 2025 Special Topics LAWS 6708-804



Our Vision

With our roots in Colorado and a global outlook, we are ...

a supportive and diverse educational and scholarly community in a place that inspires vigorous pursuit of ideas, critical analysis, contemplation, and civic engagement to advance knowledge about the law in an open, just society.


Our Mission

To be an outstanding public law school that: provides students with a state-of-the-art legal education and prepares them to serve wisely and with professionalism; advances the development of knowledge through scholarship, testing of new ideas, and challenges to the status quo; and serves as a vehicle and catalyst for meaningful public service, all of which deliver high value to our students and have positive impacts?both locally and globally?on the legal profession and society.