Stacy Butler

Stacy Butler is the Director of the Innovation for Justice Program (i4J) and has two decades of experience in community advocacy and expanding the reach of civil legal services for under-represented populations. Her research focuses on the application of human-centered design and innovation to social justice issues including eviction, debt collection, domestic violence, regulatory reform, and online dispute resolution.

Sarah Mauet

As the UX4Justice Director and a Professor of Practice for Innovation for Justice (i4J), Sarah Mauet designs and teaches UX4Justice courses that empower students to apply design thinking, systems thinking, and user experience (UX) research and design methodologies to court technologies to reimagine how they can improve access to justice for real people. Sarah is a UX researcher and strategist with nearly 20 years of experience in website design and development, multimedia communications, and higher education instruction and administration.

Gabriela Elizondo-Craig

Gabriela Elizondo-Craig is the Post-Graduate Fellow at Innovation for Justice (i4J). Gabriela holds a B.S., Public Health, summa cum laude, and a J.D., magna cum laude, from the University of Arizona. Gabriela’s interest is in the intersection between the law and public health. In particular, she is interested in the ways in which interdisciplinary research can be used to improve the law and access to justice to have positive impacts on human health.

Jessica D. Findley

Jessica D. Findley, J.D., Ph.D, grew up in Dallas, Texas. She attended the University of Texas at Austin, earning her BA in psychology. Jessica then attended the University of Arizona where she earned both her law degree and PhD in psychology. After graduating, Jessica gained experience in juvenile and dependency law by clerking for the Hon. Christopher P. Staring at Pima County Juvenile Court. Jessica continued to serve the court and community as mediator.

Hon. Karen S. Adam

Judge Adam retired from the bench in November 2015 after 34 years of service as a Tucson City Court Magistrate, a Superior Court Commissioner, and a Superior Court Judge. She was the presiding judge of Pima County Juvenile Court from 2011-14.

Christopher L. Griffin, Jr.

Christopher L. Griffin, Jr., is the Director of Empirical & Policy Research at the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law, where he teaches Civil Procedure, Remedies, Employment Discrimination, and Empirical Methods in the Law. Professor Griffin’s scholarship uses randomized control trials to evaluate procedural and informational methods for increasing access to justice.

Cas Laskowski

Casandra (Cas) Laskowski (re-)joined the Daniel F. Cracchiolo Law Library at the University of Arizona on March 1, 2021 as the Technology & Empirical Services Librarian.  Cas comes from the Goodson Law Library at Duke University School of Law where she has been the Technology and Research Services Librarian and Lecturing Fellow since December 2016.  Her areas of interest and expertise include ethical implications of artificial intelligence, privacy, censorship, A2J, and the intersection of national security and individual liberty.