Adam Cline is an accomplished legal professional with a diverse background in law and advocacy. Currently serving as a Law Clerk at the Administrative Conference of the United States since August 2024, Adam previously held a Law Student Intern position at the same organization, providing research and legal analysis on administrative procedures. Adam has gained substantial experience as a Summer Counsel at the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, assisting tenants facing eviction and negotiating settlements, and as a Summer Law Clerk at the Legal Aid Society of Roanoke Valley, conducting research on various legal issues. Adam also worked as a Program Coordinator for Advocacy at Youth Advocate Programs, Inc., and served as a Food Security Coordinator and Peace Corps Volunteer Leader with the Peace Corps in Malawi, where skills in project management and community engagement were developed. Adam holds a Juris Doctor from Washington and Lee University School of Law and a Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources and Conservation from Virginia Tech.
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Administrative Conference of the United States
The Administrative Conference of the United States is an independent federal agency dedicated to improving the administrative process through consensus-driven applied research, providing nonpartisan expert advice and recommendations for improvement of federal agency procedures. Its membership is composed of innovative federal officials and experts with diverse views and backgrounds from both the private sector and academia. The membership of the Conference, also known as the Assembly, includes the Chairman, the Council, members from approximately 50 federal executive departments and agencies and independent regulatory boards and commissions, and 40 members of the public representing diverse views and backgrounds. The Conference is committed to promoting effective public participation and efficiency in the rulemaking process by leveraging interactive technologies and encouraging open communication with the public as well as making improvements to the regulatory process by reducing unnecessary litigation, improving the use of science and improving the use of applicable laws. Learn more at www.acus.gov.