Elizabeth Goodman
Practice Areas: Government Affairs, Water Law, Renewable Energy, Litigation
With over 15 years of experience in law and government relations, Liz combines big-picture vision with intellect and attention to detail to build teams, effect change, and ultimately reach her clients’ goals, whether incremental or monumental. She believes that civil discourse is the key to sound policy solutions and prides herself on the ability to find connection and common ground across divides. Her record speaks for itself, having secured numerous legislative victories for vastly unique clients. Her proudest victories include securing a statewide college tuition waiver for children in foster care and championing legislation that reduces the prevalence of surprise out-of-network billing practices.
Liz holds a J.D. from Albany Law School, where she developed an interest in public health and policy through her work serving clients living with terminal illnesses and representing inmates in civil suits, often involving access to health care. Her policy expertise was honed while serving as Counsel in the New York State Senate and then as Staff Attorney at the Arizona House of Representatives, where she advised policymakers on a full range of issues including child welfare, domestic relations, health, and criminal justice reform. Liz was part of the bipartisan group of advisors responsible for shepherding Medicaid expansion through the Arizona Legislature and was among the team of aides who negotiated the terms of the new Department of Child Safety, Arizona’s revamped child protection agency.
Liz maintains a personal commitment to community service. She serves on the Board of Directors of Touchstone Behavioral Health and Feeding Matters, and remains committed to child welfare causes, providing volunteer representation to children and families through Community Legal Services and volunteer legislative representation to several child welfare organizations. She maintains a strong connection with her undergraduate alma mater, Northern Arizona University, where she previously served on the Alumni Board of Directors and regularly guest lectures.
In The News
Rose Law Group land use attorney Sam DeMoss examines how a new Arizona law could impact development in municipalities across the state
By Rose Law Group Attorney Samantha DeMoss HB2297, also known as the “Adaptive Reuse Law” is the culmination of an ongoing bipartisan effort from the Arizona legislature to mitigate the housing shortage in Arizona. Going into effect on January 1 of 2025, the bill allows for the redevelopment of up to 10% of existing built commercial development for multi-family residential
Supervisor, Board Vice Chair, and Rose Law Group partner Thomas Galvin spearheads additional board investments Mesa schools job training program
Led by Vice Chairman Thomas Galvin, the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors has extended an existing agreement with Mesa Public Schools and invested an additional $1 million of Community Solutions Funding into the Mesa Youth Creative Agency (MYCA). The funding will help MYCA provide 40 students per semester with hands-on creative training and work experience supporting local employers. “While classroom
Pinal Partnership: City managers proud of growth, share thoughts on future; Rose Law Group Founder & President Jordan Rose moderates the discussion
By Pinal Central MARICOPA — The leaders of Pinal County’s cities and towns discussed a wide range of topics while touting their individual accomplishments The most recent Pinal Partnership Breakfast was held this past week at the Elements Event Center in Ak-Chin Circle. City managers from Apache Junction, Casa Grande, Eloy and Maricopa made up the panel this time, recounting how their cities and towns have grown and developed this year as well as what’s next. Apache Junction City Manager Bryant
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