About Grant
Grant is a attorney with a robust educational background. He graduated from the University of South Dakota School of Law, earning his Juris Doctor in 2003. Prior to his law degree, he completed his Bachelor of Science in English, Political Science, and Criminal Justice at the University of South Dakota in 1999. This foundation laid the groundwork for his extensive career in law and public service. Throughout his career, Grant has held several prominent positions that showcase his commitment to justice. He served as State's Attorney, where he was responsible for prosecuting criminal cases and ensuring public safety.
His role as Special Assistant United States Attorney for both North and South Dakota allowed him to work on federal cases, further enhancing his legal expertise. Additionally, Grant took on the role of Chief Prosecutor for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, where he focused on legal issues pertinent to Native American communities. In recognition of his efforts, he received the Champion of Public Safety in Indian Country Award from the U.S. Attorney's Office in 2014. In the same year, Grant founded Walker Law Firm, PLLC, in Bismarck, North Dakota. This firm has become a vital resource for clients facing a variety of legal challenges.
With a focus on providing personalized legal services, Grant continues to advocate for his clients, drawing on his experience in both state and federal law. His firm is known for its commitment to justice and community service. Active in the legal community, Grant is a member of several professional organizations. He is affiliated with the South Dakota State Bar, North Dakota State Bar, and the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe Bar. His involvement extends beyond membership; he has participated in various committees and advisory groups. Notably, he serves on the Criminal Law Committee for the State Bar of South Dakota and is a member of the Native American Children's Alliance.
He contributes to initiatives aimed at improving the legal field for vulnerable populations. In addition to his legal practice, Grant has made significant contributions to legal scholarship and education. He has served as a faculty member for the National Judicial College, where he helped train future judges and legal professionals. His work with the Office of Justice Services Division of Tribal Justice Support further highlights his dedication to enhancing the judicial system for Native American tribes. Grant has also published articles in the South Dakota Law Review and the South Dakota Defense Lawyers Association, sharing his insights and expertise with a broader audience. Through these efforts, he continues to shape the future of law in his communities.
