Brooke Harris is a J.D. Candidate (3L) at UC Law SF and a committed advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and family law. She has dedicated her law school career to pro bono service, reproductive justice, and expanding access to critical legal resources for the LGBTQ+ community. She has led and co-founded multiple pro bono projects, founded the If/When/How x OUTlaw's Healthcare Directives Clinic in 2024/2025, founded the SF LGBT Center x OUTlaw's Healthcare Directives Clinic in 2023/2024, and served as President of If/When/How (24-25') and Co-President of OUTlaw (23-24'). After graduation, she plans to continue her advocacy through family law practice and ongoing LGBTQ+ and reproductive justice pro bono work.

JoAnne “Jo-Joe” Lee is an enrolled citizen of the North Fork Rancheria of Mono Indians of California and a 3L at UC Davis School of Law- King Hall. She serves as the Vice President of the National Native American Law Students Association, and as a Law Clerk for the California Tribal Families Coalition (CTFC). She received her Master of Social Work from Columbia University where she was a 2021-2022 Fisher Cummings Research and Policy Fellow for the Office on Trafficking In Persons addressing barriers to social services for people with lived experience in trafficking including Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (MMIP). She is the Executive Director of Urban Reziliency, a 501(c)(3) focused on ameliorating homelessness within the Bay Area for Black and Native youth. Once she receives her Juris Doctor Degree and is admitted to the California State Bar, she will return to CTFC and serve as their Policy and Legislation Fellow, ensuring that the ICWA is included in any policy recommendations that may impact Native children. Jo-Joe will assist Native Peoples at a policy and legal level to implement positive change within systems that have treated their sovereignties and autonomies unjustly.

Katelyn Donaldson is currently a third year J.D. Candidate at American University Washington College of Law in Washington, DC. After graduating and taking the July 2025 CA Bar Exam, she will begin a Public Interest Fellowship at Tycko & Zavareei LLP in Oakland, CA. She is excited to use litigation as a tool to gain remittance for harmed individuals and hold corporations accountable.

In law school, Katelyn interned at the Department of Labor, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, and Levy Firestone Muse LLP. Currently, she is representing a death row prisoner and an asylum seeker through the International Human Rights Law Clinic at American University. Prior to law school, Katelyn received her B.A. from Ohio State University and was a child support caseworker in Columbus, OH.

Mariam Daoud is a J.D. candidate at USC Gould School of Law and is a graduate of UC Berkeley. She has extensive experience in international human rights, having worked on asylum cases and advocacy efforts through USC’s International Human Rights Clinic. Her legal interests lie at the intersection of policy, advocacy, and litigation, with a focus on addressing systemic inequalities. She is particularly interested in issues related to human rights, employment law, and regulatory compliance. In her free time, Mariam enjoys listening to audiobooks, playing pickleball, and watching critically acclaimed television!