I became an attorney because I believe access to health care should not depend on a person’s income, insurance, or circumstances. When I began working with people harmed by inadequate medical care in jails and prisons, I saw how urgently that belief needed defending. I now focus my practice on seeking accountability for failures in correctional health care.

I am especially committed to changing how correctional systems respond to opioid use disorder and other substance use disorders. These are medical conditions. People living with them need treatment and a path toward recovery, not punishment in place of care.

At Turn Key Justice, I listen to people and families whose concerns were dismissed, investigate what happened, and work to make their voices heard.