Amy K. Matsui is Director of Income Security and Senior Counsel at the National Women’s Law Center. She works on a broad range of economic issues affecting low- and moderate-income women and families, with special emphasis on federal and state tax policy. Her work comprises policy analysis, state and federal advocacy, and public education and outreach. Prior to joining the Center in 2002, Ms. Matsui was an associate at Farella Braun + Martel LLP, in San Francisco, CA. She clerked for the Honorable Carolyn Dineen King, then-Chief Judge of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, in 2000. She is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley, and Stanford Law School.
Ms. Matsui has been with the Center since July 2002. Prior to working at the Center, Ms. Matsui practiced commercial law in the private sector. She clerked for the Honorable Carolyn Dineen King, then-Chief Judge of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, in 2000. She graduated from the University of California at Berkeley and from Stanford Law School, with distinction.
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Happy Women’s History Month: Federal Bench Edition
National Women's Law Center [March 7, 2016] -
Women’s Pension Protection Act of 2015 Would Boost Women’s Retirement Security
National Women's Law Center [September 30, 2015] -
Financial Rules for Stay-at-Home Spouses
Fox Business [January 17, 2013] -
Why Aren't There More Federal Female Judges?
Texas Standard [September 23, 2013] -
NSNJ PODCAST: CHILD AND DEPENDENT CARE TAX CREDIT
New Start New Jersey -
Family Feuds: The Battles Over Retirement Accounts
Wall Street Journal [September 7, 2011] -
There's a Bipartisan Bill to Make Childcare More Affordable, But Does It Have a Shot?
Working Mother [August 10, 2017] -
How Trump's New Tax Plan Could Actually Relieve Parents' Child Care Costs
Fortune [April 28, 2017] -
Did House Republicans Sneak Anti-Abortion Language Into Their Tax Bill?
Jezebel: The Slot [November 3, 2017] -
The GOP Tax Plan's Veiled Message
U.S. News & World Report [November 7, 2017] -
GOP tax plan targets women, people with disabilities, and 13 million people who will lose health care
Women's Media Center [November 29, 2017]