Long Papers
Must describe substantial, original, completed, and unpublished work with concrete evaluation and analysis. Up to eight pages of content, plus unlimited limitations and ethical considerations sections, and unlimited references.
ACL Rolling Review - May 2026
ACL Rolling Review (ARR) is a centralized peer review platform for the Association for Computational Linguistics that streamlines the submission and review process for top-tier NLP conferences. It operates on a two-month cycle, allowing authors to submit papers once and then commit them to multiple participating venues after receiving reviews, promoting efficiency and iterative improvement without requiring resubmission to each conference separately.

Full paper
May 26, 2026
AoE
Conference timeline
Full paperKey deadline
May 26, 2026 · AoE
Paper fit
A strong submission should clearly identify its contribution and evaluate it appropriately.
Must describe substantial, original, completed, and unpublished work with concrete evaluation and analysis. Up to eight pages of content, plus unlimited limitations and ethical considerations sections, and unlimited references.
Must describe original and unpublished work with a small, focused contribution. Up to four pages of content, plus unlimited limitations and ethical considerations sections, and unlimited references. Examples include non-reproduction reports, negative results, opinion pieces, and application nuggets.
Submissions focusing on methods for scenarios with limited data or computational resources.
Submissions focused on computational efficiency and low-resource deployment.
Submissions introducing new datasets or resources for NLP research.
Submissions involving analysis of existing data to derive new insights.
Submissions analyzing or interpreting model behavior, representations, or decisions.
Submissions reporting on engineering efforts or system implementations in NLP.
Submissions releasing open-source tools, libraries, or models for the community.
Submissions presenting a viewpoint, argument, or perspective on a topic in NLP.
Submissions attempting to reproduce prior work and reporting on success or failure.
Submissions that go beyond standard literature reviews by establishing new interdisciplinary connections or comprehensive overviews.
Submissions presenting theoretical contributions to computational linguistics or NLP.
Compiled from the official call for papers. The organizers’ pages remain authoritative.
Last verified September 9, 2026