Georgetown University Law Center, commonly known as Georgetown Law, is the prestigious law school of Georgetown University, a private research university located in Washington, D.C. Established in 1870, it is one of the oldest law schools in the United States and has grown to become the largest by enrollment, with over 2,000 students. It consistently receives the highest number of full-time applications among U.S. law schools and is recognized as part of the elite T14 group, an informal ranking of the top 14 law schools in the country. The institution is a top-tier law school renowned for producing political and legal leaders, including government officials, who shape national and international affairs, with strong connections to government, policy, and legal practice. It is particularly known for training lawyers who enter government service, public interest law, and high-profile litigation.

Originally named Georgetown Law School, it adopted its current name in 1953 to reflect its expanded role within the university. Key facilities include the Edward Bennett Williams Law Library, added in 1989, and the Gewirz Student Center, opened in 1993, which provided on-campus housing for the first time. Georgetown Law emphasizes practical training through clinics, externships, and centers focused on areas like national security, international law, and social justice. Its location in the nation's capital offers unparalleled access to federal courts, agencies, and policymakers, enhancing its reputation for public interest law and government service.

The Law Center's alumni network is extensive, with graduates founding numerous companies and holding prominent positions in law firms, corporations, judiciary, and politics. It maintains a commitment to diversity, ethics, and global perspectives, hosting events and research that influence legal discourse. As a hub for legal education, Georgetown Law continues to attract top talent and contribute to the development of future leaders in the legal profession.