Verified government attorney directory

Find the Best Government Lawyers

Compare 131,351 bar-verified government attorneys across the United States, cross-referenced with state bar records. Every profile shows license status, years in practice, and authentic client reviews. Contacting any attorney on LawyersListed is always free.

  • State Bar verified
  • Editorially independent
  • Free to contact any attorney
  • Local & online consultations
131K
Verified government attorneys
10
States covered
9
Related practice areas
23
Government Q&A

About this directory

Choose a government attorney with the same diligence you’d apply to any senior professional.

Every government attorney listed in our directory has been cross-checked against state bar records — license number, admission date, practice areas, and any disciplinary history are surfaced on the profile, never hidden. The state with the largest population of government attorneys is Texas, but you can drill into any U.S. jurisdiction below.

LawyersListed is editorially independent from the attorneys we list. Search rankings, ratings, and review screening are not influenced by advertising spend. Featured placements are clearly disclosed, and we never collect a referral fee out of your attorney's retainer.

Not sure if your matter is even a government matter? Post your situation to our free public Q&A — anonymously, no card required — and a bar-verified attorney will usually respond within a few hours.

About this area of law

What government lawyers do

Government attorneys handle the full range of legal matters that fall within government. They represent individual and business clients from the first phone call through filings, hearings, negotiation, and — when the matter doesn’t settle — trial and appeal.

Common government disputes
Pre-suit negotiation and demand letters
Filings and motion practice
Hearings and trials
Settlement and resolution
Appeals where appropriate

Editorial ranking

Top-rated government attorneys

Browse all 131,351

Ranked by client rating, verified review count, and claim status — never by subscription tier or paid placement.

By jurisdiction

Government attorneys by state

All 50 states & D.C.

Free legal Q&A

Recent government questions

All Government Q&A
  • New York 3d ago 1

    What Are The Steps To Get A Certificate Of Good Conduct In New York?

    After serving my time for a felony conviction in New York City, I want to get a certificate of good conduct so I can get a job. I’ve been out for two years, but I’m not sure how to apply for this certificate or if I’m even eligible. What should I do?

  • North Carolina 5d ago 1

    What Should I Do If My Child Was Denied Services Under IDEA In North Carolina?

    I reside in Charlotte, North Carolina, and requested special education services for my daughter under IDEA, but her school denied the services. I believe she truly needs them. What actions can I take to appeal this decision and ensure her educational needs are

  • South Carolina 7d ago 1

    What To Do If I’m Denied A Permit For My Business In South Carolina?

    I applied for a business permit in Charleston, South Carolina, but was denied due to zoning laws. I think I comply with all requirements. I want to know how I can appeal this decision or which steps I should take to address the issues raised. What are my optio

  • Alaska 8d ago 1

    Can I Appeal A Denied Workman’s Comp Claim In Alaska?

    I had a workplace accident in Anchorage, Alaska, and filed for workers' compensation. However, my claim was denied, citing insufficient evidence of my injury. I know I was injured on the job. I want to appeal this decision, but I'm confused about the process.

  • Connecticut 8d ago 1

    What Steps Can I Take If My Public Assistance Is Cut In Connecticut?

    I live in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and I just received a notice that my public assistance benefits were cut. I’ve been in this program for years and don’t understand why this happened. What actions can I take to appeal the decision and restore my benefits?

  • Ohio 11d ago 1

    Can I Appeal A Denied Mortgage Forgiveness Application In Ohio?

    After struggling financially due to the pandemic, I applied for mortgage forgiveness in Columbus, Ohio, but received a denial letter. They cited reasons that I don’t understand. I want to know if I can appeal this decision and how to go about it. What should I

Frequently asked

Frequently asked questions about government lawyers

How do I find a verified government attorney?

Use the search above to filter government attorneys by state, city, language, and consultation fee. Every listing on LawyersListed is cross-referenced with the relevant state bar — license number, admission date, and disciplinary status are surfaced on the profile, not buried.

Is it free to contact a government lawyer here?

Yes. Browsing profiles, reading authentic reviews, sending a first message, and asking a public legal question are always free. You only pay if you choose to book a paid private consultation — and the fee is displayed up front before you confirm.

How is a government attorney usually paid?

It depends on the matter. Most government attorneys bill hourly, on a flat-fee basis for defined work, or on retainer for ongoing matters. Every LawyersListed profile lists the consultation fee up front; the long-term fee structure is something to ask about during that consultation.

How long does it take to book a government consultation?

Most active attorneys publish a live calendar with same-week openings; many show same-day availability for urgent matters. Payment is held in escrow until the consultation completes, so funds release only after you’ve met with counsel.

What should I bring to a government consultation?

A short written summary of what happened (dates, parties, dollar amounts), copies of every document you already have (contracts, letters, photographs, medical records — whatever applies), and three concrete questions: How have you handled a matter like mine? What is the realistic range of outcomes? What will this cost end to end?

Does LawyersListed take a referral fee from my government attorney?

No. We never collect a referral fee or a percentage of an attorney’s retainer. Attorneys pay LawyersListed a flat platform fee for premium features; that arrangement is fully separate from any fee you pay your attorney for legal services.

Ready to find a government attorney?

Compare 131,351 bar-verified profiles, or post your situation to our free Q&A and let counsel come to you.