Beth Bloom

Beth’s commitment to social justice predates her experience as an attorney. She has always sought a career path that would allow her to help create a more equitable society for all. This gravitation toward a helping profession can be traced back to her parents. Her father was a psychologist, while her mother was a nurse and social worker.

Her first experience with social justice work occurred when she was hired to assist with media and public relations for a prominent LGBTQ+ rights organization in Washington, D.C. While there, she used her gift for weaving compelling narratives about the human condition to promote causes that further rights for people of all sexual orientations and gender expressions.

As a means to contribute even more substantively toward an equitable world, Beth enrolled in law school at the New York University School of Law. After graduating, she realized that employment law was the perfect avenue in which to fight for the everyday individual. She clerked in New York for U.S. District Court Judge Deborah Batts, the first openly lesbian judge appointed to the judiciary. In that role, she was immersed in the legal system, learning about the courtroom and trial advocacy from the inside.

In 2001, she moved back to her hometown of Seattle and worked for two prominent employment law firms, where she represented workers in lawsuits and arbitrations. It was through these experiences that she realized she had a gift for quick thinking and persuasive argumentation. With the requisite skills honed and a clear vision for her mission, Beth created Bloom Law in 2019. Bloom Law fights for a future where no one is harassed or retaliated and discriminated against at work. Since its inception, the firm has established a reputation for reshaping what it means to secure full justice and create lasting change.