Before joining The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law faculty, Professor Huefner practiced law for five years in the Office of Senate Legal Counsel, U.S. Senate, and for two years in private practice at the law firm of Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C. He also clerked for Judge David S. Tatel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and for Justice Christine M. Durham of the Supreme Court of Utah. Professor Huefner was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar at Columbia Law School, where he served as head articles editor for the Columbia Law Review. Professor Huefner has published a number of articles and several books, including From Registration to Recounts: The Election Ecosystems of Five Midwestern States, co-authored with his Election Law at Moritz colleagues, and its sequel, From Registration to Recounts Revisited, as well as “Legislation & Regulation in a Nutshell,” and “Learning Legislation & Regulation” (with Anuj Desai). His research interests are in legislative process issues and democratic theory, including election law. He is conversant in Japanese, spent one summer working for a Japanese law firm, and remains interested in Japanese law. Professor Huefner is deputy director of Election Law at The Ohio State University, as well as director of the Moritz Legislation Clinic and director of the Moritz Washington, D.C., Summer Program. His law school courses have included the Legislation Clinic, Legislation & Regulation, Election Law, Jurisprudence, Law & Religion, and Legal Writing; he also frequently co-teaches an undergraduate course on Civics, Law, and Public Policy.