Rachel V.See

she/her/hers

Senior Counsel

Rachel understands both the potential of AI and emerging technology, and how to drive transformative change while identifying and managing legal risk for employers.


More About Rachel

Rachel's practice at Seyfarth focuses on AI risk management, governance, and regulatory compliance. With a career spanning the intersection of law, technology, and policy, Rachel offers clients unparalleled insights into navigating complex AI issues in the workplace and beyond. Rachel’s unique blend of technological knowledge, legal acumen, and regulatory experience, combined with her executive-level perspective on driving technological change while managing legal risk, equips her clients with the essential tools to effectively address AI-related challenges. Rachel's approach, informed by her experience as both a business leader and a government regulator, allows her to provide practical, business-oriented solutions that resonate with employers facing rapidly evolving technological landscapes.

Rachel comes to Seyfarth after over 12 years in the federal government, where she led enforcement, policy, and digital transformation initiatives. Prior to joining the firm, she served as an EEOC commissioner’s senior counsel for AI and Algorithmic Bias, leading initiatives emphasizing the applicability of employment discrimination laws to the use of artificial intelligence, and working to educate lawyers and HR professionals regarding the applicability of civil rights laws to AI and other technologies.

Rachel previously served as the EEOC's acting executive officer, a special assistant to the EEOC chair, and as the EEOC's assistant general counsel for Technology. Rachel also served as the branch chief of E-Litigation at the National Labor Relations Board, where, in addition to representing the agency in its response to complex Congressional oversight requests, she was the lead architect behind the NLRB general counsel’s nationwide subpoena-enforcement program in high-profile joint-employer litigation and other complex matters.

  • JD, Duke University School of Law
  • BA, Yale University
  • Not admitted to practice in the District of Columbia
  • Ohio