Since its launch in 2014, Amazon’s pro bono program has seen participation from over 2,400 members of the company’s legal and public policy teams. Together, these volunteers have contributed more than 80,000 hours of service across 23 countries.
The company announced the release of its global 2025 Pro Bono Report, highlighting the work done by its employees over the past year. According to Amazon, the program was created to allow legal and policy professionals to use their skills to help those who do not have access to justice.
A representative from Amazon stated: “When I reflect on my journey in the legal profession, I’m reminded that the most meaningful work often extends beyond traditional practice. As legal and policy professionals, we have both the responsibility and privilege to use our skills to serve those who cannot access justice on their own.”
They continued: “Since founding Amazon’s pro bono program in 2014, I’ve watched it grow from an ambitious idea into a global force for good. This year marks another significant milestone—since its inception, more than 2,400 members of Amazon’s legal and public policy teams have collectively volunteered more than 80,000 hours of pro bono service across 23 countries, making a meaningful difference in countless lives and communities.”
Amazon noted that its pro bono program continues to evolve as it seeks innovative ways to address societal challenges and support vulnerable groups.
The report aims to showcase examples of how team members are working with communities around the world.
