Marris Hoffee is a dedicated advocate for individuals in wrongful death, medical malpractice, and police misconduct cases. She seeks fair treatment for those affected by systemic injustice. Marris is committed to helping families who have lost loved ones due to negligence and individuals harmed by failures in the medical system, ensuring they receive the justice and accountability they deserve.
Raised in the heart of Amish country, Marris comes from a hardworking, blue-collar family and is the first to earn a professional degree. Her journey from a small-town upbringing to a career in civil rights law reflects her dedication, perseverance, and passion for justice. Coming from a non-legal background, she takes pride in her ability to make the law accessible and understandable to everyone. Her approach to the law is rooted in empathy, advocacy, and a belief that legal representation should be accessible to all.
Education
She earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Baltimore School of Law, where she was a member of the Moot Court National Appellate Advocacy Team. She also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science with a minor in History from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.
Professional and Community Affiliations
Marris began her legal career with community-centered organizations such as the Borgen Project, Disability Rights Maryland, and Shore Legal Access, where she assisted in providing legal aid to underserved communities, including access to counsel in evictions and affordable housing. Marris is an active member of the Maryland Association for Justice, EDRM Global Advocacy Counsel, and the Maryland Alliance for Justice Reform.
Beyond her legal work, Marris is committed to mentorship and community engagement, particularly with inner-city youth and veterans. She is a mentor for Baltimore youth through the Community Group and assists veterans through the Baltimore Station. She values building strong relationships, active listening, lifelong learning, and ensuring people feel heard and supported.
