Baylee Butler is the Managing Attorney of Pro Bono & Community Outreach and works out of the LASCO (previously SEOLS) Chillicothe office. She joined LASCO in 2015 as a staff attorney. In her role as Managing Attorney she works with private attorneys and law firms to provide additional resources and support for LASCO clients and staff.
Baylee was the 2018 recipient of the SEOLS Leadership Award. She has also served as a panelist for the Legal Services Corporation’s Opioid Task Force Annual Meeting to discuss the impact of the opiate endemic on children and young adults in rural areas. Baylee has also spoken to Ohio Head Start agencies and The Ohio Grandfamilies Association about legal issues relevant to kinship caregivers.
A native of Ross County, Baylee says, “I am honored to be able to give back to my hometown and bring awareness and assistance to our rural communities through our pro bono initiatives.” She says Legal Aid makes a difference for clients’ lives because advocates have “the opportunity to not only represent and provide access to the legal system for our clients, but also to collaborate with community leaders to address the root causes of poverty.”
Baylee Butler is the OSLSA managing attorney of pro bono & community outreach and works out of the LASCO (previously SEOLS) Chillicothe office. She joined LASCO in 2015. She works with private attorneys and law firms to provide additional resources and support for OSLSA clients and staff.
Baylee’s specific areas of interest include child advocacy, education law, and community engagement. Baylee also serves as the co-chair of the OSLSA Education Law Team and is a member of the Ohio Education Law Taskforce.
Baylee was the 2018 recipient of the SEOLS Leadership Award. She has also served as a panelist for the Legal Services Corporation’s Opioid Task Force Annual Meeting to discuss the impact of the opiate endemic on child and young adults in rural areas.
A native of Ross County, Baylee says, “I am honored to be able to give back to my hometown and the community that made me the person I am today.” She says SEOLS makes a difference for clients’ lives because advocates have “the opportunity to not only represent and provide access to the legal system for our clients, but also to collaborate with community leaders to address the root causes of poverty.”