Miller Nash partner John Clarke was recently elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the ACLU of Oregon. The ACLU of Oregon builds political power in meaningful partnership with impacted individuals and communities to disrupt and defend against oppressive systems. The organization educates and dispels misinformation, advocates at all levels of government, and fights in courts to protect and advance democracy, civil liberties, and civil rights.
“In addition to his legal practice, John has continued to prioritize his service to our local communities,” said Kieran Curley, managing partner of Miller Nash. “He will be a great asset in supporting the mission of the ACLU of Oregon.”
John enjoys serving his community and strives to make a lasting impact through pro bono service. As co-chair of Miller Nash’s pro bono committee, he brings unwavering dedication and commitment to advancing access to justice for underserved communities in Oregon. John plays a pivotal role in identifying and spearheading pro bono initiatives that address critical legal needs to individuals and organizations.
About John Clarke
As an Oregon native, John brings significant value, commitment, and experience to the work that he performs for businesses, public institutions, and individuals. As a partner on the firm’s litigation team, he focuses on business, financial services, class action, securities, intellectual property, and corporate governance matters, representing clients in a wide variety of disputes in state and federal courts and arbitration proceedings. John provides personalized attention and guidance throughout the pre-litigation and litigation process, ensuring that clients are well-informed and empowered to make sound decisions. In addition to serving as co-chair of Miller Nash’s pro bono committee, he serves on the Board of Directors for SOLVE and the U.S. District Court of Oregon Historical Society. John received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Arizona State University before earning his law degree at the University of Oregon School of Law.
