Frank Enriquez

Frank Enriquez joined the Baylor faculty as a Full-Time Temporary Lecturer in the Fall of 2025. He teaches PSC 1387: the U.S. Constitution, Its Interpretation, and the American Political Experience. Frank received his B.A. in History and Political Science from Vanguard University of Southern California, M.A. in Government from the Robertson School of Government at Regent University, and his J.D. from the School of Law at Regent University. Frank’s published articles include Immigration Reform and the Forgotten Story of the Gang of Eight Bill and The International System: Brexit, the European Union, and Beyond. Frank’s independent study in law school entitled Cyber Self-Defense: Hack Back analyzed the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986, Congressional reforms to the act regarding cybersecurity, a recent bill by Congress attempting to reform outdated federal laws relating to data access and liability, and alternative reform proposals.

While at Regent Law School, Frank served as a law school chaplain, a member of the Christian Legal Society, and a member of the Hispanic Law Student Association. Upon graduating from law school, Frank worked as a law clerk in law firms specializing in the areas of estate planning, wills, trusts, probate, collections, and contracts.

In his free time, Frank enjoys trying out new foods, listening to music, watching football, spending time with his wife, and enjoying a delicious cup of coffee.

Independent Study

Cyber Self-Defense: Hack Back

Publications

“Immigration Reform and the Forgotten Story of the Gang of Eight Bill.” Clio & Cicero. 2017

“The International System: Brexit, the European Union, and Beyond.” Clio & Cicero. 2018

Education

J.D., Regent University, School of Law

M.A., Regent University

B.A., Vanguard University of Southern California