On Thursday April 5, 2007, The Nashville Chapter co-hosted "A Night of a Thousand Conversations" with the Tennessee Immigrant & Refugee Rights Coalition (TIRRC). The event, promoted by Liberty and Justice for All, was one of several held all across the country, engaging thousands of people in discussons about immigration reform and due process. The event was held at the home of Sharmila Murthy and was covered on Channel 4 WSMV, the local NBC news affilate.

On Thursday, May 24, 2007, the Nashville Chapter of the American Constitution Society (ACS) and the Federalist Society for Law and Public Policy Studies (Federalist Society) co-sponsored a debate that focused on the current process for selecting appellate judges in Tennessee, the recent controversy of the process and proposals for revising the process. Tennessee Supreme Court Chief Justice William M. Barker moderated the debate. Panelists included former Tennessee Attorney General Paul G. Summers; Joseph A. Woodruff, legal counsel for “Tennesseans for Thompson”, the official campaign committee for Senator Fred D. Thompson in 1994 and 1996; and Maclin P. Davis, former legal counsel for the Tennessee Republican Party.

On Friday, February 23, members of the Nashville Chapter of the American Constitution Society for Law and Policy (ACS) hosted a luncheon with Kent Greenfield, a professor of law at Boston College Law School and author of "The Failure of Corporate Law", at the law firm of Harwell, Howard, Hyne, Gabbert & Manner, P.C.

In his book, Greenfield argues that corporate law can be utilized as a force for social change. Greenfield proposes a vision of corporate law that would make corporations responsive and accountable not only to shareholders, but to the general public as well. Challenging the dominant vision of corporate law in the United States, this book shows that changing certain foundational assumptions about corporations and the law that rules them is critical to reining in corporate power. Throughout, Greenfield proposes concrete, achievable adjustments to law and policy that would create real, positive change.

This Friday, October 6, 2006, members of the Nashville Lawyer Chapter of the American Constitution Society for Law and Policy (ACS) officially kicked off their chapter–the first of its kind of Tennessee– by hosting a reception and speaking program in conjunction with this weekend’s ACS National Conference on Constitutional Interpretation and Change at Vanderbilt University Law School.