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Congress chartered the Constitution Center "to disseminate information about the U.S. Constitution on a non-partisan basis." Rosen has worked to create an environment in which Americans with different political perspectives may convene on all media platforms for constitutional education and debate. With a $5.5 million grant from the Templeton Foundation, he formed the Coalition of Freedom Advisory Board, chaired by the heads of the conservative Federalist Society and liberal American Constitution Society, to oversee the creation of the "Interactive Constitution," which the College Board has made a centerpiece of the new AP history and government exams. The Interactive Constitution project commissions scholars to write about every clause of the Constitution, discussing areas of agreement and disagreement between left and right. It also allows users to explore the historic sources of the Bill of Rights and compare America's protected liberties to other constitutional systems throughout the world. USA Today has called the Interactive Constitution an "Internet sensation", noting that it received nearly five million unique visitors in the first months after its launch in September 2015.

Rosen moderates the weekly podcast "We the People" for the National Constitution Center, convening liberal and conservative scholars to discuss timely constitutional issues as well as constitutional debates. In 2014, the Constitution Center opened the George H. W. Bush Bill of Rights gallery, displaying rare copies of the Constitution, the Declaration of Independence, and one of the twelve original copies of the Bill of Rights. In 2015, the Center opened a constitution drafting lab, supported by Google, that convenes constitution-drafters and students from around the world for constitution drafting exercises.

Since 2013, he has served as the president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, in Philadelphia.

Rosen became president of the National Constitution Center in 2013, and he has been credited with bringing a "new energy and purpose" to the nonprofit education center.

He is a professor of law at the Law School of George Washington University in Washington, D.C., and was the commentator on legal affairs for The New Republic from 1992 to 2014. He then joined The Atlantic, as a contributing editor. Rosen is a nonresident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, where he speaks and writes about technology and the future of democracy. He often appears as a guest on National Public Radio. He was a staff writer at the New Yorker, and he is a frequent contributor to the New York Times Magazine.

He was graduated as valedictorian from the Dalton School (1982), summa cum laude from Harvard University in English Literature and Government (1986), and was a Marshall Scholar at Balliol College, Oxford in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (1988), from which he received a second bachelor's degree. He then received his Juris Doctor degree from Yale Law School (1991) and then he served as law clerk to Chief Judge Abner Mikva of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.

Jeffrey Rosen (born February 13, 1964) is an American academic and commentator on legal affairs. The legal historian David Garrow called him "the nation's most widely read and influential legal commentator." Among other books, Rosen is the author of three biographies of famous American judges: