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Elinor Swanson: Difference between revisions
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Elinor and Daniel Swanson had their first child 2009. In 2010, Daniel Swanson began his medical residency in Urology and Elinor Swanson began law school at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon, in the school's part-time, four-year track. In law school, Elinor Swanson received a Dean's Scholarship for Excellence, became a Lead Articles Editor of Lewis & Clark Law Review, and received an Honors Award for Pro Bono and Community Service. She was an intern at the Multnomah County Attorney's Office, with federal magistrate judge Paul Papak at the U.S. District Court of Oregon, at the Lewis & Clark Small Business Legal Clinic, at the Lewis & Clark Legal Clinic for low-income clients, and at Chernoff Vilhauer LLP. During her time in law school, she became a Libertarian. Also during law school, Swanson had her second child and two miscarriages. She was pregnant during her final year, and had her third child in August of 2014, several weeks after sitting for the bar exam. In fall of 2014, Elinor Swanson's law article, "A Textualist Approach to Title VII: Aggrieved Individuals May Bypass the EEOC," was accepted for publication in Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal. It was published in spring of 2015.<ref>Swanson, Elinor A. (2015) "A Textualist Approach to Title VII: Aggrieved Individuals May Bypass the EEOC," Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal: Vol. 32 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/hlelj/vol32/iss2/4</ref> | Elinor and Daniel Swanson had their first child 2009. In 2010, Daniel Swanson began his medical residency in Urology and Elinor Swanson began law school at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon, in the school's part-time, four-year track. In law school, Elinor Swanson received a Dean's Scholarship for Excellence, became a Lead Articles Editor of Lewis & Clark Law Review, and received an Honors Award for Pro Bono and Community Service. She was an intern at the Multnomah County Attorney's Office, with federal magistrate judge Paul Papak at the U.S. District Court of Oregon, at the Lewis & Clark Small Business Legal Clinic, at the Lewis & Clark Legal Clinic for low-income clients, and at Chernoff Vilhauer LLP. During her time in law school, she became a Libertarian. Also during law school, Swanson had her second child and two miscarriages. She was pregnant during her final year, and had her third child in August of 2014, several weeks after sitting for the bar exam. In fall of 2014, Elinor Swanson's law article, "A Textualist Approach to Title VII: Aggrieved Individuals May Bypass the EEOC," was accepted for publication in Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal. It was published in spring of 2015.<ref>Swanson, Elinor A. (2015) "A Textualist Approach to Title VII: Aggrieved Individuals May Bypass the EEOC," Hofstra Labor & Employment Law Journal: Vol. 32 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/hlelj/vol32/iss2/4</ref> | ||
Elinor and Daniel Swanson moved to Billings, Montana, in the summer of 2015, after Daniel Swanson received a job offer at Billings Clinic. Elinor Swanson began working for Paul Warren Law, PLLC, shortly thereafter. The firm name became Warren & Swanson, PLLC, She had her fourth child in October of 2017. Elinor Swanson began her campaign for U.S. Congress in February of 2018. | Elinor and Daniel Swanson moved to Billings, Montana, in the summer of 2015, after Daniel Swanson received a job offer at Billings Clinic. Elinor Swanson began working for Paul Warren Law, PLLC, shortly thereafter. The firm name became Warren & Swanson, PLLC, the following year. She had her fourth child in October of 2017. Elinor Swanson began her campaign for U.S. Congress in February of 2018. | ||