Jason Tashea is Director of Technology, Data & Knowledge Management at the National Center for State Courts.
He is a technologist, entrepreneur, and writer exploring justice and technology. Before joining NCSC, he was the court innovation advisor at Renaissance Philanthropy and the courts and AI fellow at Georgetown Law.
He co-founded the Court Innovation Roundtable and was the founding director and co-founder of the Judicial Innovation Fellowship program at Georgetown Law. Additionally, he has served as a consultant for the World Bank on access to justice and technology issues, and has experience as a product manager at multiple justice technology startups. Tashea is also the author of the Justice Tech Download, a weekly industry newsletter. He’s currently a member of the Legal Services Corporation’s Leaders Council and a senior advisor to the AI and Justice Consortium.
Tashea earned his juris doctor from the University of Oregon School of Law, after which he was awarded a Fulbright Fellowship to study juvenile justice reform in the Republic of Kosovo. He has a bachelor’s degree from Linfield College.
Jason Tashea joins Cat Moon to discuss his recent article “A Research Agenda for Justice Technology,” included in a volume published by the American Bar Foundation called “Global Perspectives on People-Centered Justice,...
Courts matter, and the rule of law is essential to the success of our judicial system. However, collectively, we often do not fully understand the impact of courts on the wellbeing of...
In celebration of its landmark 100th episode, Talk Justice hosts join in a special conversation about the most memorable guests, moments and lessons from the show. In addition to show highlights, they...
Jason Tashea, founding director of Georgetown Law’s new Judicial Innovation Fellowship (JIF), joins Talk Justice to discuss how placing technologists and designers in courts can improve access to justice.
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