Fix the Court is a nonpartisan, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization (EIN: 86-1840317) that advocates for non-ideological fixes that would make the federal courts, and primarily the U.S. Supreme Court, more open and more accountable to the American people.

You can read more on the fixes — greater media and public access, Supreme Court term limits, new and robust ethics rules, stronger recusal rules, comprehensive online disclosures, and public appearance notifications — here.

Check out our recent accomplishments + our goals for 2024

Fix the Court’s Executive Director

Gabe Roth (right) has led Fix the Court since he founded it in 2014.

Previously, he managed the Coalition for Court Transparency, a national alliance of media and legal organizations that advocated for the broadcast of Supreme Court proceedings, and before that worked in political consulting in Washington, New York and Chicago.

Originally from Nashville, Gabe began his career as a producer at the NBC affiliate in Jacksonville, Fla. He has an undergraduate degree from Washington University in St. Louis and a master’s from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism.

Fix the Court’s Board of Directors

Josh Cohen, president
Josh is a consultant and senior advisor on issues around infrastructure, clean energy, democracy and a variety of other causes after starting his career on Capitol Hill. He lives in D.C. with his wife and two children.

Michelle Kuppersmith, vice president
Michelle is the executive director of nonprofit watchdog Campaign for Accountability and is a leader in her Community Board on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, where she lives with her husband. She started her career working for a private investigation firm.

Rebecca Rosenfeld, secretary/treasurer
Rebecca is an advocate and community organizer who coordinates with local groups on state and federal policy. She began her career working for nonprofits in Manhattan and Brooklyn and now lives on Long Island with her two children.

Fix the Court’s Law Clerks

Hiring fall 2024 and spring 2025 law clerks at the moment. Rolling deadline; come work with us!

Fix the Court’s Most Recent Law Clerks

Ashley Alarcon is a 1L at the University of Florida. She fact-checked this mammoth project, among others

Olivia Rae Okun-Dubitsky is a rising junior at the University of Chicago who’s crushing mock trial these days. Olivia Rae’s recent work

Elise Spenner is a rising freshman at Princeton University and a past editor of High School SCOTUS. Read a news story based on Elise’s research and her recent experience in the courtroom

Zach Klein is a recent graduate of Cal State Northridge and is currently studying for his LSATs. Read Zach’s recent work

Fix the Court’s FOIA Attorney

David Sobel is a nationally renowned expert on open records laws, electronic surveillance and Internet freedom. He has represented Fix the Court in several Freedom of Information Act lawsuits.

Who Else We Work With

Since its founding, Fix the Court has joined forces with individuals and organizations across the country and across the political spectrum. We’ve co-hosted events with the conservative Federalist Society and the liberal American Constitution Society at countless law schools, and we’ve hired advisers with varied backgrounds, including a former chief of staff to the House Republican Whip and a former national labor organizer.

Each month, we work with Republicans and Democrats, liberals and conservatives, libertarians and independents, to advance policies that will open up the federal judiciary.

Tax Forms

— FY2023 990 (including schedules)
— FY2022 990 | Schedules
— FY2021 990 (including schedules)