Judge Rosalyn Tang is celebrated by the Federal Bar Association Maryland Chapter during Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month for her historic achievements and unwavering dedication to justice. A groundbreaking jurist and dedicated advocate for diversity in law, Judge Tang became the first Asian American and the youngest woman appointed to the Appellate Court of Maryland in 2022.

Sherrilyn Ifill is recognized by the Federal Bar Association Maryland Chapter during Women’s History Month for her extraordinary contributions to civil rights, constitutional law, and legal scholarship. A nationally respected advocate and longtime Maryland resident, Ifill has dedicated her career to advancing racial justice, empowering communities, and protecting democratic institutions through legal and academic leadership.

Judge Richard D. Bennett is recognized by the Federal Bar Association Maryland Chapter in celebration of Veterans Day and National Veterans and Military Families Month. A distinguished jurist and military veteran, Judge Bennett’s decades of service reflect a profound dedication to both country and law. As a United States District Judge and retired Army officer, he exemplifies the values of leadership, duty, and sacrifice that define military and public service alike.

Anthony G. Brown is recognized by the Federal Bar Association Maryland Chapter during National Veterans and Military Families Month for his extraordinary career in service to both country and community. As Maryland’s first African American Attorney General and a decorated U.S. Army veteran, Brown brings an unwavering sense of duty, compassion, and leadership to every facet of public life. His combined experiences in military and legal service have informed a career dedicated to justice, equity, and the well-being of all Marylanders—especially those who have worn the uniform.

Claudia R. Cubas is recognized by the Federal Bar Association Maryland Chapter during Hispanic Heritage Month for her remarkable contributions to immigration law and public service. As the Assistant Chief Immigration Judge (ACIJ) for the Department of Justice’s Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), Judge Cubas now oversees Maryland’s two immigration courts in Baltimore and Hyattsville. Her journey from legal advocate to federal administrative judge reflects a deep and sustained commitment to immigrant justice, professional excellence, and community empowerment.