Sarah H. Wolking

Sarah H. Wolking is a Senior Legal Skills Professor and Senior Lecturer at the University of Florida Levin College of Law, where she serves as Director of the Prosecution Clinic, Wrongful Convictions Field Clinics, and Externships. With nearly 15 years of experience as a state and federal prosecutor, including Deputy District Attorney in Alameda County and Assistant U.S. Attorney in California, she brings practical expertise to her roles. She previously taught at the University of San Francisco Law School (2000–2014) and Stanford Law School's Intensive Advocacy Skills Workshop (1996–2014, 2020).

• Education:
  • J.D., Boston University School of Law
  • A.B., Princeton University (with high honors)

Her research and teaching focus on Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Evidence, and Trial Advocacy, particularly in the context of wrongful convictions and prosecution integrity. She co-chairs The Florida Bar's Gerald T. Bennett Trial Training Program and contributes to clinical legal education through leadership in the Clinical Legal Education Association.

Notable publication: Why People Don't Sue (2004) explores psychological and systemic barriers to litigation. Her work bridges doctrinal analysis with advocacy training, emphasizing practical skills for law students.

Professional recognitions include:

• Awards for excellence in teaching
• Leadership roles in legal education organizations