Madison (Maddie) Weaver is an Associate in FBT’s Product, Tort, & Insurance Litigation practice group. Prior to joining Frost Brown Todd, Maddie spent several years as a Law Clerk at Brian G. Miller Co., L.P.A., a plaintiff personal injury and wage and hour firm that served Central and Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia. In this role, she handled complex issues related to personal injury claims, wage and hour disputes, and other civil litigation matters. Furthermore, Maddie worked at Wasserstrom Co. advising leadership on business and legal matters. She also interned for the Honorable Peter Schmehl, where she investigated veterans and drug rehabilitation programs. Maddie currently serves as Deputy Director for The Prosecution Project, where she manages and trains a large team while researching and documenting U.S. felony cases involving political violence.
Maddie graduated from the Moritz College of Law at The Ohio State University, where she was actively involved in organizations such as the Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution, Women in Law Society, and the Criminal Law Society. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Psychology from Miami University, serving as President of the Amicus Curiae Pre-Law Society. Additionally, she was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, contributing to the Bylaw Rules and Regulation Committee. Maddie’s academic achievements included induction into Phi Beta Kappa and the International Psi Chi Honor Society. She also captained both the broomball and ultimate frisbee intramural teams.
The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, J.D., 2024
Miami University, B.A., Philosophy and Psychology, 2021, magna cum laude
Ohio State Bar Association
Columbus Bar Association
The Prosecution Project, Deputy Director
Ohio High School Mock Trial Association, Volunteer
“Tools for Building Trust: Designing Law Enforcement–Community Dialogue and Reacting to the Use of Deadly Force and other Critical Law Enforcement Actions,” Contributor, Divided Community Project, 2024.
“Prosecuting Political Violence: Collaborative Research and Method – Gender, jail, and injustice: Gender interaction effects on judicial sentencing rhetoric” Authored chapter, Routledge, 2021.