Fairness ♥ Justice
Judge. Veteran. Mom.
Lifelong advocate for fairness.
A Judge Who Sees You
Judge Adrian Brown has dedicated her career to one thing: making sure our legal system works for everyone.
Before the bench, Adrian served in the U.S. Air Force JAG Corps. She went on to the U.S. Department of Justice, where she created the Civil Rights Coordinator position at the U.S. Attorney’s Office — because she saw a need no one else had filled.
On the bench, she upholds the rule of law, protects the independence of our courts, and treats every person in her courtroom with dignity and compassion. She’s a mom. She’s a veteran. She lives with a disability. She carries all of that into the courtroom — and it makes her a better judge.
Adrian isn’t asking you to take a chance. She’s asking you to keep a judge who has already shown you who she is.
Her Journey
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Service
A Career Built on Service
Adrian began her career in the United States Air Force, serving as a JAG Corps officer. The military taught her discipline, duty, and what it means to put something bigger than yourself first.
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Civil Rights
She Built What Didn’t Exist
At the U.S. Department of Justice, Adrian didn’t just work in civil rights — she created the Civil Rights Coordinator position at the U.S. Attorney’s Office. She saw communities that weren’t being heard, rights that weren’t being protected, and she did something about it.
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The Bench
Courage When It Counts
As a sitting judge on the Multnomah County Circuit Court, Adrian protects the democratic values our judiciary was built on. At a time when the independence of our courts is under real pressure, she stands firm — with courage, with integrity, and with compassion for every person who comes before her.
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A Mom Who Understands
A Mom Who Sees You
Adrian is a mom. She’s a veteran. She lives with a disability. She knows what it means when the system works for you, and what it costs when it doesn’t. She doesn’t just bring legal expertise to the bench. She brings the kind of perspective our courts need.
Trusted by the Leaders Who Know
“Judge Brown has proven she has the courage and good judgement to protect the rights of individuals in these challenging times. She stands for what is fair and just. That is exactly what Oregonians should demand from a judge.”
— Barbara Roberts, Former Governor of Oregon
“Adrian created the Civil Rights Coordinator position at the U.S. Attorney’s Office. She continues to walk her talk as a judge.”
— Ernesto Fonseca, CEO, Hacienda CDC
“I have known Judge Brown for over a decade. I have seen her serve with compassion and courage protecting the rights of all individuals. As an immigrant, our country’s promise of an independent judiciary is important to me — reelecting Judge Brown is how we make our voices heard on that promise.”
— Josefina Salma Ahmad, President, Islamic Society of Greater Portland
“Judge Brown is a warrior for Oregonians with disabilities and underrepresented community members. All individuals in her courtroom benefit from a judge who is both a veteran and someone who lives with a disability.”
— Emily Cooper, Legal Director, Disability Rights Oregon
Supported by Judicial & Civil Rights Leaders
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Michelle DePass
PPS Board of Directors, Vice Chair
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Ron Silver
Retired Asst. U.S. Attorney, Civil Rights Lecturer
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Nan Waller
Mental Health Court Judge, Multnomah County
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Judith Matarazzo
Presiding Judge, Multnomah County
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Cheryl Albrecht
Former Chief Criminal Judge, Multnomah County
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Michael Greenlick
Chief Criminal Judge, Multnomah County
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Melvin Oden-Orr
Judge, START Court, Multnomah County
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Ben Souede
Judge, Multnomah County
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Jake Cornett
Executive Director, Disability Rights Oregon
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She’s already shown you who she is.
Fairness ♥ Justice
Your ballot arrives in late April. Mark it. Mail it. Keep her on the bench.