About Sarah
Sarah A. Murray: Experienced Liaison Between Indian Tribes and Businesses in Washington, District of Columbia, United States
As an experienced liaison between Indian tribes and businesses, Sarah A. Murray is a problem-solver for complex legislative, regulatory, and legal issues. With over four years at the Department of the Interior and her previous role as a staff attorney and counselor in various federal agencies, Sarah provides counsel on laws, regulations, and legislation related to administrative law, regulatory compliance, land use, Indian affairs, and tribal gaming.
Practice Areas
- Gaming Law
- Native American Law
Sarah's experience at multiple federal agencies has equipped her with a deep understanding of the historical, legal, and constitutional underpinnings of the relationship between Indian tribes and the U.S. government. This expertise makes her an invaluable asset to both tribal nations and the companies that do business with them.
Philosophy and Approach
Sarah advocates for tribal nations by representing their interests in high-level interactions with the U.S. government, whether she is navigating regulation of tribal water systems or channeling federal investment into Indian country. She also conducts pre-investment due diligence for renewable energy, natural resource, and corporate gaming companies, focusing on complex issues related to sovereign immunity and tribal law.
Education & Credentials
- Firms: Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP
- Affiliations: Recognized in Best Attorney USA since 2024
- Universities: University of Pennsylvania
- Educational Details:
- B.A. in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania (Graduated in 2010)
- J.D., Harvard Law School (Graduated in 2013)
- Bar Admissions: State Bar of New York (Admitted in 2015), United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (Admitted in 2016)
- Awards: Recognized: Gaming Law, Recognized: Native American Law
Sarah Murray has dedicated her career to serving Indian tribes and businesses. Her extensive experience across multiple federal agencies positions her as a critical voice for indigenous communities at the intersection of law and government.
