Congressional Directory for the 115th Congress (2017-2018), October 2018 Revision
[Pages 859-864]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]


                     UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
                   FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT

        333 Constitution Avenue, NW., 20001, phone (202) 216-7300

    MERRICK BRIAN GARLAND, chief circuit judge; born in Chicago, IL, 
1952; A.B., Harvard University, 1974, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa, 
Paul Revere Frothingham Award and Richard Perkins Parker Award; J.D., 
Harvard Law School, 1977, magna cum laude, articles editor, Harvard Law 
Review; law clerk to Judge Henry J. Friendly, U.S. Court of Appeals for 
the 2d Circuit, 1977-78; law clerk to Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., 
U.S. Supreme Court, 1978-79; Special Assistant to the Attorney General, 
1979-81; associate then partner, Arnold and Porter, Washington, DC, 
1981-89; Assistant U.S. Attorney, Washington, DC, 1989-92; partner, 
Arnold and Porter, 1992-93; Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Criminal 
Division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1993-94; Principal Associate 
Deputy Attorney General, 1994-97; Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School, 
1985-86. Edmund J. Randolph Award, U.S. Department of Justice, 1997. 
Admitted to the bars of the District of Columbia; U.S. District Court; 
Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit; U.S. Courts of Appeals 
for the 4th, 9th, and 10th Circuits; and U.S. Supreme Court. Author: 
Antitrust and State Action, 96 Yale Law Journal 486 (1987); Antitrust 
and Federalism, 96 Yale Law Journal 1291 (1987); Deregulation and 
Judicial Review, 98 Harvard Law Review 505 (1985); co-chair, 
Administrative Law Section, District of Columbia Bar, 1991-94; 
President, Board of Overseers, Harvard University, 2009-10, member, 
2003-09; American Law Institute; U.S. Judicial Conference Executive 
Committee, 2013-present, Committee on Judicial Security, 2008-13, 
Committee on the Judicial Branch, 2001-05; appointed to the U.S. Court 
of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on April 9, 1997.

    KAREN LeCRAFT HENDERSON, circuit judge. [Biographical information 
not supplied, per Judge Henderson's request.]

    JUDITH W. ROGERS, circuit judge; born in New York, NY; A.B. (with 
honors), Radcliffe College, 1961; Phi Beta Kappa honors member; LL.B., 
Harvard Law School, 1964; LL.M., University of Virginia School of Law, 
1988; law clerk, D.C. Juvenile Court, 1964-65; assistant U.S. Attorney 
for the District of Columbia, 1965-68; trial attorney, San Francisco 
Neighborhood Legal Assistance Foundation, 1968-69; Attorney, U.S. 
Department of Justice, Office of the Associate Deputy Attorney General 
and Criminal Division, 1969-71; General Counsel, Congressional 
Commission on the Organization of the D.C. Government, 1971-72; 
legislative assistant to D.C. Mayor Walter E. Washington, 1972-79; 
Corporation Counsel for the District of Columbia, 1979-83; trustee, 
Radcliffe College, 1982-90; member of Visiting Committee to Harvard Law 
School, 1984-90 and 2006-11; appointed by President Reagan to the 
District of Columbia Court of Appeals as an Associate Judge on September 
15, 1983; served as Chief Judge, November 1, 1988 to March 17, 1994; 
appointed by President Clinton to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 
District of Columbia Circuit on March 18, 1994, and entered on duty 
March 21, 1994; member of Executive Committee, Conference of Chief 
Justices, 1993-94; member, U.S. Judicial Conference Committee on the 
Codes of Conduct, 1998-2004.

    DAVID S. TATEL, circuit judge; born in Washington, DC, March 16, 
1942; son of Molly and Dr. Howard Tatel (both deceased); married to the 
former Edith Bassichis, 1965; children: Rebecca, Stephanie, Joshua, and 
Emily; grandchildren: Olivia, Maya, Olin, Reuben, Rae, Cameron, Ozzie, 
and Daria; B.A., University of Michigan, 1963; J.D., University of 
Chicago Law School, 1966; instructor, University of Michigan Law School, 
1966-67; associate, Sidley and Austin, 1967-69, 1970-72; director, 
Chicago Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, 1969-70; 
director, National Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, 1972-
74; director, Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare, 1977-79; associate and partner, Hogan and 
Hartson, 1974-77, 1979-94; lecturer, Stanford University Law School, 
1991-92; board of directors, Spencer Foundation, 1987-97 (chair, 1990-
97); board of directors, National Board for Professional Teaching 
Standards, 1997-

[[Page 860]]

2000; National Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, co-chair, 
1989-91; board of directors, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of 
Teaching, (chair, 2005-09); member of the American Academy of Arts and 
Sciences, member of the American Philosophical Society, the National 
Academy of Education, and the National Academy of Sciences Committee on 
Science, Technology and Law; admitted to practice law in Illinois in 
1966 and the District Columbia in 1970; appointed to the U.S. Court of 
Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit by President Clinton on 
October 7, 1994, and entered on duty October 11, 1994.

    JANICE ROGERS BROWN, circuit judge; born in Greenville, AL; B.A., 
California State University, 1974; J.D., UCLA School of Law, 1977; 
LL.M., University of Virginia School of Law, 2004; Deputy Legislative 
Counsel, Legislative Counsel Bureau, 1977-79; Deputy Attorney General, 
California Department of Justice, 1979-87; Deputy Secretary and General 
Counsel, California Business, Transportation, and Housing Agency, 1987-
90; Senior Associate, Nielsen, Merksamer, Parinello, Mueller and Naylor, 
1990-91; Legal Affairs Secretary for Governor Pete Wilson, 1991-94; 
Associate Justice, California Court of Appeals for the Third District, 
1994-96; Associate Justice, California Supreme Court, 1996-2005; 
appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia 
Circuit by President George W. Bush on June 10, 2005 and sworn in on 
July 1, 2005.

    THOMAS B. GRIFFITH, circuit judge; born in Yokohama, Japan, July 5, 
1954; B.A., Brigham Young University, 1978; J.D., University of Virginia 
School of Law, 1985; editor, Virginia Law Review; associate, Robinson, 
Bradshaw and Hinson, Charlotte, NC, 1985-89; associate and then a 
partner, Wiley, Rein and Fielding, Washington, DC, 1989-95 and 1999-
2000; Senate Legal Counsel of the United States, 1995-99; Assistant to 
the President and General Counsel, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT, 
2000-05; appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the 
District of Columbia Circuit on June 14, 2005 and sworn in on July 1, 
2005.

    BRETT M. KAVANAUGH, circuit judge; born in Washington, DC, February 
12, 1965; son of Edward and Martha Kavanaugh; married to Ashley Estes; 
two daughters; B.A., cum laude, Yale College, 1987; J.D., Yale Law 
School, 1990; law clerk to Judge Walter Stapleton of the U.S. Court of 
Appeals for the Third Circuit, 1990-91; law clerk for Judge Alex 
Kozinski of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, 1991-92; 
attorney, Office of the Solicitor General of the United States, 1992-93; 
law clerk to Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy of the U.S. Supreme 
Court, 1993-94; Associate Counsel, Office of Independent Counsel, 1994-
97; partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP, 1997-98, 1999-2001; Associate Counsel 
and then Senior Associate Counsel to President George W. Bush, 2001-03; 
Assistant to the President and Staff Secretary to President Bush, 2003-
06; Adjunct Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center, 2007; 
Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School, 2008-14; appointed to the U.S. 
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on May 30, 2006.

    SRI SRINIVASAN, circuit judge; born in Chandigarh, India, February 
23, 1967; son of Saroja and T.P. Srinivasan; two children; B.A. Stanford 
University, 1989; J.D. Stanford Law School, 1995; M.B.A. Stanford 
Graduate School of Business, 1995; law clerk to Judge J. Harvie 
Wilkinson III of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, 1995-
96; Bristow Fellow, Office of the Solicitor General of the United 
States, 1996-97; law clerk to Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor of 
the U.S. Supreme Court, 1997-98; associate, O'Melveny & Myers LLP, 1998-
2002; Assistant to the Solicitor General, 2002-07; partner, O'Melveny & 
Myers LLP, 2007-11; Lecturer on Law, Harvard Law School, 2009-10; 
Principal Deputy Solicitor General, 2011-13; appointed to the U.S. Court 
of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on May 24, 2013.

    PATRICIA A. MILLETT, circuit judge; born in Dexter, MA, 1963; B.A., 
summa cum laude, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1985; 
Harvard Law School, 1988, magna cum laude; litigation associate, Miller 
and Chevalier, 1988-90; law clerk, Judge Thomas Tang, U.S. Court of 
Appeals for the 9th Circuit, 1990-92; appellate staff, U.S. Department 
of Justice Civil Division, 1992-96; Assistant U.S. Solicitor General, 
1996-2007; partner, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer and Feld, 2007-13; appointed 
by President Obama to the United States Court of Appeals for the 
District of Columbia Circuit on December 10, 2013.

    CORNELIA T.L. PILLARD, circuit judge; born in Cambridge, MA, 1961; 
B.A. Yale College, magna cum laude, with distinction in History; J.D., 
Harvard Law School, magna cum laude, Editor, Harvard Women's Law 
Journal, 1984-85; Book Review and Commentary Editor, Harvard Law Review; 
law clerk to Judge Louis H. Pollak, U.S. District Court for the Eastern 
District of Pennsylvania, 1987-88; Marvin M. Karpatkin Fellowship, 
American Civil Liberties Union, 1988-89; member of the Bars of New York 
(1989), Massachusetts

[[Page 861]]

(1989), D.C. (1990); Assistant Counsel, NAACP Legal Defense and 
Education Fund, Inc., 1989-94; Assistant to the Solicitor General of the 
United States, 1994-97; Assistant Professor, then Professor, Georgetown 
University Law Center, 1997-2013; Deputy Assistant Attorney General, 
Office of Legal Counsel, 1998-2000; Chair, American Bar Association 
Scholars' Reading Group, Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary, 
2005-06; Visiting Scholar, Institute for Advanced Legal Studies (London, 
U.K.), 2006; Academic Co-Director and Professor, Center for 
Transnational Legal Studies (London, U.K.), 2008-09; Advisory Board 
(2003-11) and Faculty Co-Director (2011-13) Georgetown Law Supreme Court 
Institute; member, Board of Directors, American Arbitration Association, 
2005-13; Fellow, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 2012-
13; member, American Law Institute; appointed to the United States Court 
of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on December 2013.

    ROBERT L. WILKINS, circuit judge; born in Muncie, IN, 1963, B.S., 
Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, 1986, cum laude, Herman A. Moench 
Distinguished Senior Commendation; J.D., Harvard Law School, 1989, 
executive editor and comments editor of the Civil Rights-Civil Liberties 
Law Review; law clerk to Judge Earl B. Gilliam of the U.S. District 
Court for the Southern District of California, 1989-90; staff attorney, 
Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia, 1990-95; chief, 
Special Litigation and Programs Division of Public Defender Service for 
the District of Columbia, 1995-2000; president, National African 
American Museum and Cultural Complex, Inc., 2000-02; partner, Venable 
LLP, 2002-11; selected one of the ``90 Greatest Washington Lawyers of 
the Last 30 Years'' by the Legal Times in 2008; selected one of the ``40 
under 40 most successful young litigators in America'' by the National 
Law Journal in 2002; named one of ``Washington's Top Lawyers: Criminal 
Defense,'' 2004, Washingtonian magazine; named one of ``Washington's Top 
Lawyers: Education,'' 2007, Washingtonian magazine; Honor Alumni Award, 
2005, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology; Henry W. Edgerton Civil 
Liberties Award, 2001, American Civil Liberties Union Fund of the 
National Capital Area; Pro Bono Attorney of the Year, 2001, American 
Civil Liberties Union of Maryland; ``Practitioner of the Year'' Award, 
1999, University of Maryland Black Law Students Association; Nominee, 
``Roger Baldwin Medal of Liberty'' Award, 1999, American Civil Liberties 
Union of Maryland; District of Columbia Access to Justice Commission 
(2005-08); Board of Trustees, Public Defender Service for the District 
of Columbia (2002-08); National Museum of African American History and 
Culture Plan for Action Presidential Commission (chairman of the Site 
and Building Committee) (2002-03); member, District of Columbia Advisory 
Commission on Sentencing (1998-2000); member, District of Columbia 
Truth-In-Sentencing Commission (1997-98); District of Columbia Juvenile 
Justice Advisory Group (1998-2000); Federal Influence on Sentencing 
Policy in the District of Columbia: An Oppressive and Dangerous 
Experiment, 11 Fed. Sent. Rptr. 143-148 (Nov. / Dec. 1998); The South 
African Legal System: Black Lawyer's Views, 7 TransAfrica Forum 9 (Fall 
1990); Black Neighborhoods Becoming Black Cities: Group Empowerment, 
Local Control and the Implications of Being Darker than Brown, 23 Harv. 
C.R.--C.L. L. Rev. 415 (1988) (co-author); admitted to the bars of the 
District of Columbia; Massachusetts; U.S. Supreme Court, U.S. Court of 
Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal 
Circuit, U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, U.S. District 
Court for the District of Maryland, and U.S. District Court for the 
Eastern District of Wisconsin; member, Judicial Conference of the United 
States, Committee on Judicial Security, 2013-present; appointed to the 
U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on December 27, 2010; 
appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia 
Circuit on January 13, 2014.

                          SENIOR CIRCUIT JUDGES

    HARRY T. EDWARDS, senior circuit judge; born in New York, NY, 
November 3, 1940; son of George H. Edwards and Arline (Ross) Lyle; 
married to Pamela Carrington-Edwards; children: Brent and Michelle; 
B.S., Cornell University, 1962; J.D. (with distinction), University of 
Michigan Law School, 1965; associate with Seyfarth, Shaw, Fairweather 
and Geraldson, 1965-70; professor of law, University of Michigan, 1970-
75 and 1977-80; professor of law, Harvard University, 1975-77; visiting 
professor of law, Free University of Brussels, 1974; arbitrator of labor 
/ management disputes, 1970-80; vice president, National Academy of 
Arbitrators, 1978-80; member (1977-79) and chairman (1979-80), National 
Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak); Executive Committee of the 
Association of American Law Schools, 1979-80; public member of the 
Administrative Conference of the United States, 1976-80; International 
Women's Year Commission, 1976-77; American Bar Association Commission of 
Law and the Economy; co-author of five books: Labor Relations Law in the 
Public Sector, The Lawyer as a Negotiator, Higher Education and the Law, 
and Collective Bargaining and Labor Arbitration; and, most recently, 
Edwards, Ellliot, and Levy, Federal Standards

[[Page 862]]

of Review (2d ed. 2013), recipient of the Judge William B. Groat Alumni 
Award, 1978, given by Cornell University; the Society of American Law 
Teachers Award (for ``distinguished contributions to teaching and public 
service''); the Whitney North Seymour Medal presented by the American 
Arbitration Association for outstanding contributions to the use of 
arbitration; Recipient of the 2004 Robert J. Kutak Award, presented by 
the American Bar Association Selection of Legal Education and Admission 
to the Bar ``to a person who meets the highest standards of professional 
responsibility and demonstrates substantial achievement toward increased 
understanding between legal education and the active practice of law'', 
and several Honorary Doctor of Laws degrees; Professor of Law at NYU 
School of Law (member of faculty since 1990); has also taught part-time 
at Duke, Georgetown, Michigan, Harvard Law, Pennsylvania, and University 
of California Irvine Schools of Law; co-chair of the Forensics Science 
Committee established by the National Academy of Sciences, 2006-09; 
member of the Committee on Science, Technology, and Law at the National 
Academy of Sciences; appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals, February 
20, 1980; served as chief judge September 15, 1994 to July 16, 2001.

    LAURENCE HIRSCH SILBERMAN, senior circuit judge; recipient of the 
Presidential Medal of Freedom, June 19, 2008; born in York, PA, October 
12, 1935; son of William Silberman and Anna (Hirsch); married to Rosalie 
G. Gaull on April 28, 1957 (deceased), married Patricia Winn on January 
5, 2008; children: Robert Stephen Silberman, Katherine DeBoer Balaban, 
and Anne Gaull Otis; B.A., Dartmouth College, 1957; LL.B., Harvard Law 
School, 1961; admitted to Hawaii Bar, 1962; District of Columbia Bar, 
1973; associate, Moore, Torkildson and Rice, 1961-64; partner (Moore, 
Silberman and Schulze), Honolulu, 1964-67; attorney, National Labor 
Relations Board, Office of General Counsel, Appellate Division, 1967-69; 
Solicitor, Department of Labor, 1969-70; Under Secretary of Labor, 1970-
73; partner, Steptoe and Johnson, 1973-74; Deputy Attorney General of 
the United States, 1974-75; Ambassador to Yugoslavia, 1975-77; 
President's Special Envoy on ILO Affairs, 1976; senior fellow, American 
Enterprise Institute, 1977-78; visiting fellow, 1978-85; managing 
partner, Morrison and Foerster, 1978-79 and 1983-85; executive vice 
president, Crocker National Bank, 1979-83; lecturer, University of 
Hawaii, 1962-63; board of directors, Commission on Present Danger, 1978-
85, Institute for Educational Affairs, New York, NY, 1981-85, member: 
General Advisory Committee on Arms Control and Disarmament, 1981-85; 
Defense Policy Board, 1981-85; vice chairman, State Department's 
Commission on Security and Economic Assistance, 1983-84; American Bar 
Association (Labor Law Committee, 1965-72, Corporations and Banking 
Committee, 1973, Law and National Security Advisory Committee, 1981-85); 
Hawaii Bar Association Ethics Committee, 1965-67; Council on Foreign 
Relations, 1977-present; Judicial Conference Committee on Court 
Administration and Case Management, 1994; member, U.S. Foreign 
Intelligence Surveillance Act Court of Review, 1996-2003; Adjunct 
Professor of Law (Administrative Law and Labor Law) Georgetown Law 
Center, 1987-94; 1997; Adjunct Professor of Law, New York University Law 
School, 1995-96; Distinguished Visitor from the Judiciary, Georgetown 
Law Center, 2003-present; co-chairman of the President's Commission on 
The Intelligence Capabilities of the United States Regarding Weapons of 
Mass Destruction, 2004-05; appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for 
the District of Columbia Circuit by President Reagan on October 28, 
1985.

    STEPHEN F. WILLIAMS, senior circuit judge; born in New York, NY, 
September 23, 1936; son of Charles Dickerman Williams and Virginia 
(Fain); married to Faith Morrow, 1966; children: Susan, Geoffrey, Sarah, 
Timothy, and Nicholas; B.A., Yale, 1958, J.D., Harvard Law School, 1961; 
U.S. Army Reserves, 1961-62; associate, Debevoise, Plimpton, Lyons and 
Gates, 1962-66; Assistant U.S. Attorney, Southern District of New York, 
1966-69; associate professor and professor of law, University of 
Colorado School of Law, 1969-86; visiting professor of law, UCLA, 1975-
76; visiting professor of law and fellow in law and economics, 
University Chicago Law School, 1979-80; visiting George W. Hutchison 
Professor of Energy Law, SMU, 1983-84; consultant to: Administrative 
Conference of the United States, 1974-76; Federal Trade Commission on 
energy-related issues, 1983-85; member, American Law Institute; 
appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia 
Circuit by President Reagan, June 16, 1986.

    DOUGLAS HOWARD GINSBURG, circuit judge; born in Chicago, IL, May 25, 
1946; diploma, Latin School of Chicago, 1963; B.S., Cornell University, 
1970 (Phi Kappa Phi, Ives Award); J.D., University of Chicago, 1973 
(Mecham Prize Scholarship 1970-73, Casper Platt Award, 1973, Order of 
Coif, Articles and Book Rev. Ed., 40 U. Chi. L. Rev.); bar admissions: 
Illinois (1973), Massachusetts (1982), U.S. Supreme Court (1984), U.S. 
Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1986); member: Mont Pelerin 
Society, American Economic Association, American Law and Economics 
Association, Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, American Bar Association, 
Antitrust Section, Council, 1985-86 (ex officio), judicial liaison 
(2000-03 and 2009-12); advisory boards: Competition Policy 
International; Harvard Journal

[[Page 863]]

of Law and Public Policy; Journal of Competition Law and Economics; Law 
and Economics Center, George Mason University School of Law; Supreme 
Court Economic Review; University of Chicago Law Review; Board of 
Directors: Foundation for Research in Economics and the Environment, 
1991-2004; Rappahannock County Conservation Alliance, 1998-2004; 
Rappahannock Association for Arts and Community, 1997-99; Committees: 
Judicial Conference of the United States, 2002-08, Budget Committee, 
1997-2001, Committee on Judicial Resources, 1987-96; Boston University 
Law School, Visiting Committee, 1994-97; University of Chicago Law 
School, Visiting Committee, 1985-88; law clerk to: Judge Carl McGowan, 
U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, 1973-74; 
Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall, U.S. Supreme Court, 1974-75; 
previous positions: assistant professor, Harvard University Law School, 
1975-81; Professor 1981-83; Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust 
Division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1983-84; Administrator for 
Information and Regulatory Affairs, Executive Office of the President, 
Office of Management and Budget, 1984-85; Assistant Attorney General, 
Antitrust Division, U.S. Department of Justice, 1985-86; lecturer in 
law, Columbia University, New York City, 1987-88, 2009-11; lecturer in 
law, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 1988-89; distinguished professor 
of law, George Mason University, Arlington, VA, 1988-present; senior 
lecturer, University of Chicago Law School, 1990-present; lecturer on 
law, New York Law School, 2005-09; Visiting Professor, Faculty of Laws, 
University College, London, 2010-15; appointed to U.S. Court of Appeals 
for the District of Columbia Circuit by President Reagan on October 14, 
1986, taking the oath of office on November 10, 1986, Chief Judge, 2001-
08.

    DAVID BRYAN SENTELLE, circuit judge, born in Canton, NC, February 
12, 1943; son of Horace and Maude Sentelle; married to Jane LaRue 
Oldham; three daughters and four granddaughters; B.A., University of 
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1965; J.D. with honors, University of 
North Carolina School of Law, 1968; associate, Uzzell and Dumont, 
Asheville, 1968-70; Assistant U.S. Attorney, Charlotte, 1970-74; North 
Carolina State District Judge, 1974-77; partner, Tucker, Hicks, 
Sentelle, Moon and Hodge, Charlotte, 1977-85; U.S. District Judge for 
the Western District of North Carolina, 1985-87. Adjunct professor, 
University of North Carolina, Florida State, George Mason University, 
and University of Georgia. Appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals by 
President Reagan in October 1987; Chief Judge, 2008-13; assumed senior 
status February 12, 2013. Member, U.S. Judicial Conference Committee on 
Court Administration and Case Management, 1992; Presiding Judge, Special 
Division of the Court for the Appointment of Independent Counsels, 1992-
2006; Member, Judicial Conference Committee on Code of Conduct, 2004-05; 
Chair, Judicial Conference Committee on Judicial Security, 2005-08; 
Member, Judicial Conference Executive Committee, 2008-13 (Chair 2010-
13); past President, Edward Bennett Williams Inn of the American Inns of 
Court. Recipient, 2008 American Inns of Court Professionalism Award in 
the DC Circuit.

    A. RAYMOND RANDOLPH, senior circuit judge; born in Riverside, NJ, 
November 1, 1943; son of Arthur Raymond Randolph, Sr. and Marile 
(Kelly); two children: John Trevor and Cynthia Lee Randolph; married to 
Eileen Janette O'Connor, May 18, 1984. B.S., Drexel University, 1966; 
J.D., University of Pennsylvania Law School, 1969, summa cum laude; 
managing editor, University of Pennsylvania Law Review; Order of the 
Coif. Admitted to Supreme Court of the United States; Supreme Court of 
California; District of Columbia Court of Appeals; U.S. Courts of 
Appeals for the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth, 
Eleventh, and District of Columbia Circuits. Memberships: American Law 
Institute. Law clerk to Judge Henry J. Friendly, U.S. Court of Appeals 
for the Second Circuit, 1969-70; Assistant to the Solicitor General, 
1970-73; adjunct professor of law, Georgetown University Law Center, 
1974-78; George Mason School of Law, 1992; Deputy Solicitor General, 
1975-77; Special Counsel, Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, 
House of Representatives, 1979-80; special assistant attorney general, 
State of Montana (honorary), 1983-July 1990; special assistant attorney 
general, State of New Mexico, 1985-July 1990; special assistant attorney 
general, State of Utah, 1986-July 1990; advisory panel, Federal Courts 
Study Committee, 1989-July 1990; partner, Pepper, Hamilton and Scheetz, 
1987-July 1990; chairman, Committee on Codes of Conduct, U.S. Judicial 
Conference, 1995-98; distinguished professor of law, George Mason Law 
School, 1999-present; recipient, Distinguished Alumnus Award, University 
of Pennsylvania Law School, 2002; appointed to the U.S. Court of Appeals 
for the District of Columbia Circuit by President George H.W. Bush on 
July 16, 1990, and took oath of office on July 20, 1990.

[[Page 864]]

             Officers of the United States Court of Appeals
                   for the District of Columbia Circuit

    Circuit Executive.--Betsy Paret (202) 216-7340.
    Clerk.--Mark J. Langer, 216-7300.
    Chief Deputy Clerk.--Marilyn R. Sargent, 216-7300.
    Director, Legal Division.--Melissa McKenney Ryan, 216-7500.