Clients & Donors

Jason has had the opportunity to work with and learn from fantastic non-profit, government, and academic institutions in the US and abroad. As well, his work would not have been possible without generous gifts from donors with a shared vision. Below is a sample of those partnerships.

Clients

The Bronx Defenders, developed and tested a digital intake system for their police misconduct clinic.

The Council of State Governments Justice Center, developed lessons learned from national justice data standard efforts.

The Florida Justice Technology Center, provided technical assistance on web app development.

Georgetown University Law Center, supported students doing discovery and prototyping of new software.

John Jay College, organized a justice technology symposium.

The Legal Services Corporation, co-developed and hosted Talk Justice, a podcast.

University of Michigan Law School, supported the expansion and adoption of the Matterhorn online dispute resolution project.

The Mississippi Access to Justice Commission, developed an online expungement tool to support statewide clinics.

Self-Represented Litigation Network, provided research, writing, and editing support.

The World Bank, created frameworks regarding justice as a platform and procurement as a human rights tool.

Donors

Ford Foundation, supporting the Judicial Innovation Fellowship.

Koch Industries, supported development of justicetech.info (retired) and conference travel.

The New Venture Fund, supporting the Judicial Innovation Fellowship.

Open Society Initiative, supporting juvenile justice policy research in Baltimore, Maryland.

Pew Charitable Trusts, supporting the Judicial Innovation Fellowship.

Schmidt Futures, supporting the Judicial Innovation Fellowship.

State Justice Institute, supporting the Judicial Innovation Fellowship.

Utah Bar Foundation, supporting the Judicial Innovation Fellowship in Utah.

Warnock Foundation, supported the development of a tool for family’s with a child in the justice system.