Campbell Law Spotlight: Jordyn Clark ‘28

Jordyn Clark ‘28
Hometown: Charlotte, North Carolina
Undergraduate Education: University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Why did you choose Campbell Law?
I chose Campbell because of its strong commitment to advocacy. The program’s nationally recognized advocacy training and focus on developing practice ready lawyers really aligned with my goals. Advocacy matters to me personally because I want to use the law to give a voice to those who might otherwise be unheard and to ensure that justice is effectively served. Campbell felt like the ideal place to grow those skills and put them into practice.
What has been your favorite experience so far at Campbell?
My favorite experience at Campbell has been meeting the Honorable Judge Hoyt and getting a signed copy of his book, “A Legal Lynching.” It was inspiring to hear firsthand about his experiences and insights into the legal system. That encounter reinforced my passion for advocacy and my desire to pursue meaningful legal work that makes a real impact.
What was your journey to law school like?
My journey to law school included a gap year after undergrad, during which I worked in psychiatry. That experience gave me valuable insight into human behavior and strengthened my communication and analytical skills. It also helped me realize that I wanted to pursue law to advocate for others and make a tangible impact, which led me to Campbell and its strong focus on practical, advocacy-based legal training.
How did you spend your 1L summer?
This summer, I worked at King Law Offices, where I gained experience in both family and transactional law. I assisted with client communications, reviewed documents and observed attorneys navigating real cases and transactions. It was an incredibly valuable experience that strengthened my legal skills and reinforced my interest in practical, hands-on legal work.
What extracurricular activities are you involved in?
I am a member of the Black Law Student Association (BLSA), which gives me the opportunity to connect with peers, learn from guest speakers and stay engaged with important issues in the legal community. It’s been a valuable way to broaden my perspective and strengthen my network within law school.
What does your life look like outside of law school? What do you do for fun?
Outside of law school, I enjoy spending time with friends and family, staying active through swimming and fitness and reading for both personal enjoyment and professional growth. I also love exploring local events and trying new experiences that help me balance the demands of law school with time to recharge.
Do you have any advice for students or prospective students?
My advice would be to focus on building strong relationships with professors and peers. Those connections can provide guidance, support and mentorship that are invaluable throughout law school and your career.