Natalia Marte
Education:
University of Buffalo Graduate School, SUNY, Buffalo, NY
Ph.D. in Sociology, anticipated May 2021
University of Buffalo School of Law, SUNY, Buffalo, NY
Juris Doctor, anticipated May 2020
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY, New York, NY
Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology, received May 2015
Roger Williams University, Bristol, RI
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, received 2013
Bio:
Natalia Marte is pursuing her JD/PhD in Sociology at the University at Buffalo. Her goal is to become a criminal defense attorney at a Public Defenders Office, conduct research related to holistic alternatives to incarceration, and teach at a law school institution. Throughout her law school career, Natalia has remained incredibly active on campus and in the general community. She has served as the Secretary for UB's Latin American Law Student Association (LALSA); Vice President and Social Action and Community Service Director of UB's Black Law Student Association; served as the Upstate NY Sub-Regional Director and two terms as Regional Chair for the Northeast Region of the National Black Law Students Association; and contributed to other student organizations. Natalia also joined Black Love Resists in the Rust, a black and brown led grassroots organization in Buffalo, NY that advocates for the rights of the most marginalized communities in Buffalo. In addition, she serves on the Buffalo Police Advisory Board and conducts research on policing practices to recommend policy changes at the Buffalo Police Department. Natalia also serves as the Co-Chair of the Roure Diversity Pipeline Association (RDPA) and is a proud alumni of the JJAY RHB Program.
Natalia has also served the community through her professional experiences. As a first year law student, she interned with the American Civil Liberties Union of Puerto Rico (ACLU-PR) and worked on their project focused on human rights violations in Puerto Rico prisons. During her second year, she interned at the Bronx Defenders Criminal Defense Practice and represented indigent clients in the Bronx Criminal Court. During her third year of law school, she worked as a clerk for Harrington and Mahoney, a small criminal defense firm in Buffalo, New York.
Upon graduating, Natalia will clerk for the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, 4th Department.
University of Buffalo Graduate School, SUNY, Buffalo, NY
Ph.D. in Sociology, anticipated May 2021
University of Buffalo School of Law, SUNY, Buffalo, NY
Juris Doctor, anticipated May 2020
John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY, New York, NY
Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology, received May 2015
Roger Williams University, Bristol, RI
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, received 2013
Bio:
Natalia Marte is pursuing her JD/PhD in Sociology at the University at Buffalo. Her goal is to become a criminal defense attorney at a Public Defenders Office, conduct research related to holistic alternatives to incarceration, and teach at a law school institution. Throughout her law school career, Natalia has remained incredibly active on campus and in the general community. She has served as the Secretary for UB's Latin American Law Student Association (LALSA); Vice President and Social Action and Community Service Director of UB's Black Law Student Association; served as the Upstate NY Sub-Regional Director and two terms as Regional Chair for the Northeast Region of the National Black Law Students Association; and contributed to other student organizations. Natalia also joined Black Love Resists in the Rust, a black and brown led grassroots organization in Buffalo, NY that advocates for the rights of the most marginalized communities in Buffalo. In addition, she serves on the Buffalo Police Advisory Board and conducts research on policing practices to recommend policy changes at the Buffalo Police Department. Natalia also serves as the Co-Chair of the Roure Diversity Pipeline Association (RDPA) and is a proud alumni of the JJAY RHB Program.
Natalia has also served the community through her professional experiences. As a first year law student, she interned with the American Civil Liberties Union of Puerto Rico (ACLU-PR) and worked on their project focused on human rights violations in Puerto Rico prisons. During her second year, she interned at the Bronx Defenders Criminal Defense Practice and represented indigent clients in the Bronx Criminal Court. During her third year of law school, she worked as a clerk for Harrington and Mahoney, a small criminal defense firm in Buffalo, New York.
Upon graduating, Natalia will clerk for the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, 4th Department.