Susan Garcia Nofi is a Senior Attorney at TechTonic Justice. She spent most of her career as a frontline legal aid attorney at Vermont Legal Aid, Central West Justice Center (MA) and New Haven Legal Assistance (CT), where she also served as Deputy Director and Executive Director. As an advocate, Susan represented clients in housing, public benefits, employment, and disability rights matters. She also worked for the Connecticut Department of Labor’s unemployment appeals division for ten years, where she served as an Appeals Referee, as legal staff to the Board of Review, and most recently as Chair of the Board of Review and executive head of the appeals division.

Clarence serves as National Director of Civil Rights and Technology at TechTonic Justice, a national nonprofit organization that leverages law and organizing to defend the rights of poor and working-class people from AI injustice. Clarence is also a co-founder of the NOTICE Coalition: No Tech Criminalization in Education, a national advocacy network leading the fight to defeat digital pushout and defend youth justice in the digital age. Across his work, Clarence works closely with community partners to craft legal and policy strategies that expand digital rights for marginalized communities. His expertise is informed by his role in leading groundbreaking campaigns for racial and digital justice, including a multi-year campaign to defeat one of the first known school-based predictive policing programs in the United States. Clarence served as an inaugural fellow of the Just Tech Fellowship program hosted by the Social Science Research Council. He has authored numerous publications, including Dangerous Data: What Communities Should Know About Artificial Intelligence, the School-to-Prison Pipeline, and School Surveillance. He has worked across a range of civil society organizations, including the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, the Center on Law and Social Policy (CLASP), and the Georgetown Law Center on Privacy and Technology.