Meg Bloom

Meg Bloom received her undergraduate degree in Health Education and Promotion from Oklahoma State University and her law degree from the University of Oklahoma with a certificate in American Indian Law. While at law school, Meg served as the president of the Criminal Law Association and as an Assistant Executive Editor for the American Indian Law Review. Ms. Bloom has a published article in the American Indian Law Review Journal discussing the history and effects of state criminal jurisdiction over tribal land and is certified in peacemaking. During her time at the University of Oklahoma, Ms. Bloom interned with the Attorney General’s Office in the Criminal Appeals Unit and clerked for Judge Musseman at the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals. These experiences allowed Ms. Bloom to gain an insider’s view of judicial reasoning and the intricacies of courtroom procedure, equipping her with a comprehensive understanding of criminal law from both the appellate and judicial perspectives. With a proven ability to analyze complex legal issues, write persuasively, and navigate the nuances of courtroom dynamics, Ms. Bloom is poised to bring strategic insight and dedication to her legal practice. She is passionate about delivering high-quality legal advocacy and seeks to continue making an impact in the field of criminal law.