Paul Boudreaux

Paul Boudreaux is a Professor of Law at Stetson University College of Law, where he teaches courses in Land Use Law, Environmental Law, Real Property, and Legislation. His research focuses on the intersection of law and geography, addressing issues such as housing affordability, suburban sprawl, urban redevelopment, and environmental protection.

• Education:
  • B.A., University of Virginia
  • J.D., University of Virginia
  • LL.M., Georgetown University

Research Interests:
Paul Boudreaux's academic work explores Environmental Law, Property Law, and Urban Planning, with a particular emphasis on Housing Policy, Biodiversity Protection, and Constitutional Reform. His publications delve into topics like Zoning Regulations, Federalism, and Statutory Interpretation, offering pragmatic solutions to legal challenges in land use and environmental policy.

Publication Trends:
His scholarly output spans Constitutional Law, Environmental Law, and Property Rights, with recurring themes in Land Use, Housing Equity, and Legislative Mechanisms. Recent articles address Electoral Reform, Environmental Statutes, and Urban Redevelopment Strategies.

Scientific Awards:
He was honored as the Stetson's Highbaugh Chair from 2008 to 2010, a recognition of his contributions to legal scholarship.

Professional Engagement:
Professor Boudreaux has served as an associate editor for the American Bar Association’s Journal of Affordable Housing & Community Development Law and as editor of the Journal of International Wildlife Law and Policy (2015–2021). He previously clerked for Judge George Revercomb and worked at the U.S. Department of Justice, litigating civil cases nationwide.