Davison serves as director of the third-largest county in the United States. He is the first African American to lead the library in its 110-year history and brings 30 years of experience across the legal and corporate sectors. A longtime AALL leader, Davison served on the Executive Board from 2022 to 2025. He is a recipient of the AALL Innovation Tournament award, Fastcase 50, and the Houston Bar Association President’s Award, and was elected a Fellow of the College of Law Practice Management in 2021. He currently serves on several access to justice and legal technology committees and advisory boards, including the State Bar of Texas Access to Justice Technology Committee and the International Legal Technology Association’s Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Committee, and is a co-host on AALL's AALLIn podcast. He holds a BBA in Marketing from the University of Houston and an MS in Information Science from the University of Texas.

Kathleen (Katie) Brown is the associate dean for information resources atCharleston School of Law. A recognized leader in legal technology and ethics,she was named a 2024 vLex Fastcase 50 honoree and received the 2024 AALSSection of Technology, Law & Legal Education Technology & Ethics Awardfor her contributions to advancing these areas in legal education. Brown holds a JD from Seattle University School of Law with afocus on intellectual property law, an MS in Library and Information Sciencefrom Drexel University, and a BFA from DePaul University. She is a frequent CLEinstructor on topics including legal ethics, artificial intelligence, legaltechnology, process optimization, and legal research. Her teaching experiencespans courses such as Legal Technology for Practice, Art of Advocacy,specialized legal research, and multiple courses on artificial intelligence. An active member of AALL, Brown has served in numerousleadership roles, including on the AALL Executive Board from 2011 to 2014. Herresearch interests encompass intellectual property, legal technology ineducation, artificial intelligence, and acting skills for lawyers. Her recentscholarship, co-authored with Jessica de Perio Wittman, is published in Volume8 of the Journal of Legal Technology at Texas and available online: Who isShaping Technological Competence in ABA-Accredited Law Schools?

Rubin oversees editorial workflows, content strategy, and production operations for legal and regulatory publications and digital platforms.

Arora leads efforts to accelerate AI adoption, integrate AI into next-generation solutions, modernize content workflows, and drive innovation. He brings more than 20 years of experience developing content-driven products powered by emerging technologies, with deep expertise in data, AI, and product innovation.

With a background in both librarianship and publishing, Robertson has held roles at Wiley, the American Psychological Association, and the New York County District Attorney's Office. Alexa earned a BA from Penn State University and an MLIS from Pratt Institute. Today, she leads PLI Press, overseeing the development of legal publishing and information resources. She is passionate about the intersection of legal information, publishing, research, and emerging technologies

O’Brien oversees PLI's Programs and Publishing Departments. She holds a BA from the University of Michigan as well as a JD from The George Washington University Law School. Prior to joining PLI, O’Brien worked in both state and federal prosecutors' offices as well as in private securities litigation. She volunteers her time representing veterans on a pro bono basis and is an active member of the New York State Bar.