select a limited number of qualified students for grants. As of 2022, SFF awarded these select applicants $6,500. Students not otherwise selected for the grant, or students who do not plan to pursue public interest after law school but nonetheless need income for their summer positions, are entitled to a $5,000 loan for their summer expenses. This loan is facilitated by the law school. The loan is repaid on a sliding scale depending on how much money these students make during their 1L and 2L summers. As of 2022, if a student does not make more than $18,000 across their two summers, the loan is completely forgiven. Employment and cost of attendance According to Michigan's ABA-required employment disclosures, 98% of the graduates of the Class of 2021 were employed or seeking an advanced degree. This includes the 94.2% of the class who had obtained jobs requiring a J.D. Of the Class of 2021, 55% were employed by firms of greater than 100 attorneys and 18% obtained clerkships. Michigan's Law School Transparency under-employment score is 5.8%, indicating the percentage of the Class of 2021 who are unemployed, pursuing an additional degree, or working in a non-professional, short-term, or part-time job nine months after graduation. The majority of Michigan Law grads work in New York, Illinois, Michigan, California, and Washington, D.C. Tuition at Michigan for the 2020–2021 academic year is $63,680 for residents of the state of Michigan and $66,680 for non-residents. The estimated cost of living for a Michigan student is $21,900. Assuming no tuition increases, a typical three-year course of study at Michigan therefore costs $256,740 (or $85,580 per year) for residents and $265,740 (or $88,580 per year) for non-residents. Notable faculty Current Theodore J. St. Antoine, Dean Emeritus – legal philosopher and labor law scholar Samuel Bagenstos – constitutional scholar and expert on disability rights Evan Caminker, Dean Emeritus – constitutional law scholar Edward H. Cooper – civil procedure scholar Steven P. Croley – expert on administrative and regulatory law Phoebe C. Ellsworth – scholar of law and psychology Samuel R. Gross – Criminal law expert widely cited for work on exonerations Daniel Halberstam – comparative constitutional law, transnational law and European law scholar James C. Hathaway – international refugee law expert and scholar of public international law John Hudson – English legal historian Ellen D. Katz – voting rights and election law scholar Thomas E. Kauper – scholar