A federal judge found UCLA did not dispute that Jewish students were excluded from parts of campus during the 2024 encampment; the university is now under a 15-year consent injunction.
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What happened
In an August 13, 2024 preliminary injunction (Frankel v. Regents, C.D. Cal.), U.S. District Judge Mark Scarsi wrote that Jewish students were excluded from portions of the UCLA campus at protester checkpoints, that UCLA did not dispute this, and that UCLA argued it bore no responsibility for the exclusion; the court held UCLA may not offer services to some students while knowing others are excluded on religious grounds. On July 29, 2025 the court entered a consent judgment and permanent injunction barring the UC Regents and named UCLA officials from knowingly allowing or facilitating the exclusion of Jewish students, faculty, or staff from ordinarily available campus areas, in effect for 15 years. The Becket Fund, which represented the plaintiffs, reports the settlement included $6.13 million in damages and fees.
By the numbers (2)
● confirmed by a primary document · ○ reported
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- Becket (plaintiffs' counsel)
$6.13 million in damages and attorney fees and a permanent injunction
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Response
Contacted and responded — exact wording not on record.
What happened next (0)
No outcome recorded yet.