Hogan Lovells welcomes Jacqueline Glassman back to Washington, D.C. office

“We are excited to welcome Jacqueline back to Hogan Lovells,” said Janice Hogan, Practice Group Leader for the Global Regulatory and Intellectual Property practice group. “Her extensive experience in automotive safety and regulatory issues will be a tremendous asset to our clients and our team.”

Glassman brings a wealth of experience in motor vehicle autonomy, safety, and fuel economy.

Before rejoining Hogan Lovells, Jacqueline served as General Counsel and Co-Head of Safety at a software and AI development company focused on building an autonomous driving system.

She also served as the Acting Administrator and Chief Counsel of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) from 2002-2006. She has since been heavily engaged with policy and regulatory developments involving software, safety and emerging technologies. In private practice, she has worked closely with companies building safety development or enforcement programs, managing particular potential safety related issues and resolving compliance concerns.

Transportation Practice Area Leader Joanne Rotondi, added: “Jacqueline’s return comes at a pivotal time for many of our clients. Her deep understanding of the regulatory landscape surrounding automotive safety is a hugely beneficial at a time when the automotive industry is undergoing a major evolution driven by ever increasing digitalization and energy transition.”

Jacqueline obtained her law degree from Stanford Law School, and her undergraduate degree from Brandeis University.

Hogan Lovells Washington, D.C.

As one of Washington, D.C.’s oldest and largest law firms, Hogan Lovells has more than 520 lawyers in its D.C. office, and represents many of the world’s leading companies, providing solutions at the intersection of business and government. The firm’s D.C. office celebrated its 120th anniversary in September, and has become a global regulatory, litigation, and corporate powerhouse, serving multiple sectors including life sciences and health care, financial services, technology, energy, automotive and mobility, aerospace and defense and others.