
What is the Lawyers’ Campaign Against Hunger?
Since 1987, the Lawyers’ Campaign Against Hunger has served as the philanthropic pillar of the legal community—bringing dedicated Maryland attorneys together to combat food insecurity in Maryland.
The 2023 Campaign runs from September 1-December 31, with a goal to raise $400,000 for the Maryland Food Bank—a true testament to our field’s commitment to assist our neighbors in need.
The legal community has raised more than $7 million to support Maryland households struggling with hunger since the Campaign launched. MFB is committed to expanding food access while providing the estimated 1 in 3 food-insecure Marylanders with resources to help build pathways out of hunger. The support of our community will be critical in sustaining these efforts.
Now, Marylanders are facing higher costs than ever before, and having to choose whether they can afford to pay the bills or purchase healthy food. It’s never too early—or too late—to show your support. Will you join us in this effort with a donation today?
Raise the Bar
Fight the injustice of hunger in Maryland.
What Can $440,000 Do?

440k
meals provided for Maryland families who are in need

73
students’ expenses covered for the FoodWorks program

14
school pantries fully stocked for a year

730
truckloads of fresh produce transported from Farm to Food Bank
Your Impact in 2022

$7M+
raised over the past 35 years

$440k
raised in 2022 alone

850
supporters in 2022

$516
average donation
Our Sponsors
Champion ($25,000-$34,999)
Appellate ($10,000-$24,999)
LaVerna Hahn Charitable Trust
Judson Arnold, Campaign Co-Chair
Nathan & Kamionski LLP
Judd Crane, Campaign Co-Chair
Office of the Attorney General
Champion ($25,000-$29,999)
Law Offices of Peter T. Nicholl
The Venable Foundation
Appellate ($10,000-$24,999)
Iliff, Meredith, Wildberger & Brennan PC
Too many Marylanders remain in the unthinkable position of choosing between food and other necessities like heat, rent, or medications, and too often, they go to bed with empty stomachs. As lawyers, we have the resources and common interest in social justice to make a difference.
Brian Frosh
Former Maryland Attorney General