Miller-Ziegler emphasized that the Review, which was founded by Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis in 1887, would continue to concentrate on the quality of its physical publications.

“My central focus will be to continue the Review’s strong tradition of publishing excellent legal scholarship,” she wrote.

Miller-Ziegler, who worked as a paralegal for two years before entering law school, wrote a student piece for the Review last year.

“Through writing a student piece for the Review, I’ve had the chance to engage in a rich dialogue with expert faculty members and my remarkably talented fellow editors, to grapple with complex and unresolved legal challenges, and to hone my writing and analytical abilities,” wrote Miller-Ziegler.

She also praised Grossman’s leadership.

“Her formidable intellect, deep personal warmth, and incomparable work ethic have made her an extraordinary and admired leader of the Review,” Miller-Ziegler said in the press release. “It is an honor to take over from someone so talented, and I look forward to working with a remarkable group of editors dedicated to the Review’s tradition of excellence in legal scholarship.”

On Friday and Saturday, elections will be held for the remaining officer positions for the Review’s 128th Volume.

—Staff writer Tyler S. Olkowski can be reached at tyler.olkowski@thecrimson.com.