The organization also provides an extensive continuing legal education (CLE) program in locations throughout Washington.
Additionally, WSAJ's Olympia-based government affairs staff lobbies legislators and state agencies to advance a pro-civil justice legislative agenda, intended to preserve and enhance the rights of injured people.
[1] The 2022-23 WSAJ President is Nathan P. ("Nate") Roberts, and the President-Elect is Colleen Durkin Peterson.
[4] The organization is governed by an approximately 35-member Board of Governors, elected by voting members.
WSAJ's attorney members practice a broad range of legal practice areas, including personal injury, wrongful death, medical malpractice, worker's compensation, insurance litigation, consumer protection, employment litigation, nursing home abuse, and product liability.