Campbell Law wins the 2025 North Carolina Legal Feeding Frenzy

Photo of a woman choosing food out of a box outside with the Legal Feeding Frenzy logo on it

RALEIGH Campbell Law School has once again won the law school division of the 2025 North Carolina Legal Feeding Frenzy, North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson has announced. 

The annual joint program of the N.C. Attorney General’s Office, the North Carolina Bar Association (NCBA)’s Young Lawyers Division, the North Carolina Bar Foundation (NCBF) and the seven statewide Feeding the Carolinas food banks, the competition aims to fight hunger across North Carolina by uniting the legal community in support of local food banks. The “food and fund” drive competition runs annually from March 1-31.

“While we are excited to announce that Campbell Law School has won this year’s Legal Feeding Frenzy, the real winners are the folks who will receive help from the Feeding the Carolinas food banks,” Campbell Law Dean J. Rich Leonard said.

Campbell Law won the law school division coming in with $924 or 3,696 pounds (plus 3,724 bonus pounds) followed by Wake Forest University law school with $719 or 2,876 pounds (plus 2,500 bonus pounds) and Elon University law school  $112 or 448 pounds (plus 1,000 bonus pounds). Campbell Law also won back-to-back Feeding Frenzy law school division titles in 2021 and 2022.

This year’s Legal Feeding Frenzy raised a total of $140,718.45 or 563,581 pounds (includes monetary and physical donations) compared with $107,105.50 or 431,917 pounds raised in 2024, Jackson announced on May 8 during a virtual awards ceremony on Facebook Live at this link: https://buff.ly/kPyZzCO.

Other winners included:

  • Womble, Moore Van Allen and Brooks Pierce were the large firm winners;
  • Morningstar Law Group, Blanco Tackabery and Maynard Nexsen were the medium firm winners;
  • Seyfarth, Rayburn Cooper & Durham and Hornthal Riley Ellis & Maland were the small firm winners;
  • Fisher Law, Morse Fritts (Campbell Law alumni) and Deyaska Spencer Law Firm were the solo firm winners;
  • North Carolina Department of Justice was the public interest/government winner;
  • Atrium was the corporate/in-house winner.

Blanco Tackabery won the Attorney General’s Cup, which is awarded to the team with the highest average individual donation, calculated by the team’s total donations divided by the team’s total number of donors.

Shana Fisher of Fisher Law in Raleigh won the Altruist Award, which is presented each year and recognizes a volunteer, participant and/or partner who has given selflessly and made a significant impact on the event. 

“She has participated in the LFF for a number of years and has raised nearly $23,000.00 for food banks in the state,” according to the NCBA website. “Shana is well deserving of this year’s Altruist Award given her significant impact in combating hunger across our state.” 

ABOUT CAMPBELL LAW SCHOOL

Since its founding in 1976, Campbell Law has developed lawyers who possess moral conviction, social compassion, and professional competence, and who view the law as a calling to serve others. Among its accolades, the school has been recognized by the American Bar Association (ABA) as having the nation’s top Professionalism Program and by the American Academy of Trial Lawyers for having the nation’s best Trial Advocacy Program. Campbell Law boasts nearly 5,000 alumni, who make their home in nearly all 50 states and beyond. In 2026, Campbell Law will celebrate 50 years of graduating legal leaders and 17 years of being located in a state-of-the-art facility in the heart of North Carolina’s Capital City.