RPLG welcomes Julian Gross, one of the nation’s principal experts on community benefits in land use development and public infrastructure, as a partner.
RPLG has formed a multi-disciplinary Police Reform Practice Group to serve as a resource for public agencies navigating this complicated and urgent issue.
About RPLG
Founded by partners Louise Renne, Jon Holtzman, Art Hartinger, and Teresa Stricker
RPLG practices throughout California, advising and advocating for public agencies, nonprofit entities, individuals and private entities in need of effective, responsive and creative legal solutions.
We are proud to have former San Francisco City Attorney Louise Renne lead us forward as Chair.
Public Law in the public interest.
Our lawyers provide the tools to strengthen and preserve public services. We empower policy makers to further their policy objectives while minimizing legal risks. Although we are a “private” firm, we work seamlessly with our clients to form
a collaborative team with in-house staff to identify workable solutions to complex problems, develop strategy and implement solutions, whether the path is at the bargaining table, city council chambers, the courtroom, or the ballot box.
Clients
News
Jon Holtzman and Dane Hutchings to Present at League Annual Conference
RPLG Partner Jon Holtzman and RPPG Managing Director of Government Affairs Dane Hutchings will speak on panels at the League of California Cities’ Annual Conference this year.
Video: a Conversation with Paul Henderson, Director of San Francisco’s Department of Police Accountability
Paul Henderson spoke with us and RPLG’s 2020 Public Law Fellows about police reform on June 18, 2020. Paul shared his views on the state of policing today and what he believes is necessary to create meaningful change on behalf of our communities.
SANDAG auditor slams omissions, revisions to her critical report
The independent auditor for the San Diego Association of Governments is claiming that senior managers mischaracterized her findings and withheld information in order to sway the governing board — and the public — about her conclusions.