Through DRM’s Pro Bono Program, volunteer attorneys protect the rights of people with disabilities, help them access crucial services, and ensure equal treatment under the law.
Our Pro Bono Honor Roll recognizes law firms and attorneys who provided a substantial number of pro bono service hours during the period of October 1, 2022 – December 31, 2023. Their expertise, dedication, and generosity positively impact the lives of people with disabilities and make Maryland a better place for all.
Law Firms Honorees
- Gordon Feinblatt LLC
- Jenner & Block
- Mayer Brown LLP
- O’Melveny & Myers LLP
- Sidley Austin LLP
- Steptoe LLP
- Venable LLP
- Whiteford Taylor & Preston
- Wiley Rein LLP
Individual Honorees
- Alexandria K. Montanio, Gordon Feinblatt LLC
- Allison Boyle, U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board
- Andrea LeWinter, Law Offices of Nicole Joseph
- Ashley Van Cleef, Law for Parents
- Ayn Ducao
- Benjamin Bradford, Jenner & Block
- Beryl Gardner, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
- Cayla Calderwood, Sidley Austin LLP
- Chelsea Beaupre
- Christian Hatten, Jenner & Block
- Daniel Orrock, Schneider Electric
- Danielle Siegel, O’Melveny
- Eliel Flores, Mayer Brown LLP
- Emiliano Aguirre
- Emily Caputo
- Emily Tifft, Steptoe LLP
- Jaime Seaton, BGS Law
- Jim Rocap, Steptoe LLP
- Marilyn Park
- Matthew Emmick, Office of the Public Defender
- Matthew Haws, Jenner & Block
- Olivia Miller
- Paul Madden, Whiteford Taylor & Preston
- Pete Rosenbaum, Jenner & Block
- Sarah Lang, Schneider Electric
- Tara More, Mayer Brown LLP
- Timothy Scott, Wilson Elser
Become a Pro Bono Attorney
If you are interested in a meaningful pro bono experience, visit our Pro Bono Opportunities page or contact our Pro Bono Coordinator.
Jim Rocap
“Assisting our pro bono clients to stand strong, push back against injustice, and insist on their rights is immensely important, not only to the clients, but to our system of justice and the rule of law.”
Tim Scott
“When a lawyer steps in, the school systems that might otherwise ignore these families start to take them seriously. My client’s mom and counselor are already great advocates, but having a lawyer there ensures they are taken seriously.”
Marilyn Park
“It was a reminder that when people believe in you; it’s powerful. The conversation should always start with “you’re a great person, tell me about yourself” not “tell me about your challenges and failures.””
