Our Washington, D.C. office is in the heart of the nation's capital, in the dynamic regulatory and policy corridor close to Capitol Hill, federal courts, regulatory agencies, and other executive branch offices. The firm first opened a Washington office in 1969, and over the years has expanded to now house more than 100 professionals, including former senior federal regulators and counsel from various federal government agencies to better counsel clients on compliance and enforcement matters necessary to affect change in Washington.
Our Washington office incorporates a wide range of practices, including energy regulation and litigation, tax (including utility tax) environmental law, insurance and reinsurance, intellectual property, antitrust, white collar and government investigations, commercial and regulatory litigation, financial services and real estate finance (including our nationally recognized multifamily housing finance practice), government contracts, corporate law, technology, and customs and international trade. The Washington office also is home to the federal practice of Troutman Pepper Strategies, a stand-alone full-service government relations, strategic advocacy and issue management firm.
Our attorneys and staff are very involved in the Washington, D.C. community, serving on business and charitable boards, providing pro bono legal services to individuals and nonprofit organizations, and participating in various civic and philanthropic endeavors.
Firm News
04.22.24
Troutman Pepper Receives 2024 Beacon of Justice Award for Civil, Human Rights Work
Firm News
04.16.24
Troutman Pepper Secures Victory for Veterans at U.S. Supreme Court
Firm News
04.11.24
Corporate Counsel Rank Troutman Pepper Among Top 30 Law Firms for Client Service in 2024 BTI Client Service A-Team Report
Firm News
04.08.24
Report Finds Fundamental Changes Needed to Scale Electric Vehicles in US
Firm News
04.05.24
Troutman Pepper Partners With Rising for Justice to Help Pro Bono Client Move Forward With Life
Firm News
03.22.24
Troutman Pepper Explores CFPB’s Proposed Rule Impacting Digital Payments