Lindsay J. Kaplan is an American attorney and nonprofit executive recognized for her expertise in national security and her leadership roles within Jewish community organizations. She has built a career at the intersection of law, policy, and community advocacy, focusing on protecting Jewish institutions and combating antisemitism. Kaplan's work emphasizes collaboration with government agencies, law enforcement, and interfaith groups to enhance security and promote inclusive policies. Her professional background includes serving as a Trial Attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice's National Security Division, where she handled cases related to counterterrorism, export controls, international sanctions, and national security threats. Following her government service, she transitioned to the nonprofit sector. She served as Executive Director of the Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC) of Greater Washington, where she led efforts to influence public policy, foster coalitions, and respond to security challenges. Currently, as Executive Director of the Secure Community Network (SCN) since 2017, she leads efforts to safeguard Jewish communities across North America through training, intelligence sharing, crisis response strategies, and expanded partnerships with federal, state, and local entities. Her tenure in these areas has involved advising on legislative matters and developing strategies to mitigate risks, drawing on her experience as an attorney to bridge legal frameworks with practical community needs. Kaplan's educational foundation includes a B.A. in Political Science from the University of Michigan in 2005 and a J.D. from American University Washington College of Law in 2008. Her personal life intersects with prominent figures in law and policy; she is married to Norman L. Eisen, a noted attorney, former U.S. Ambassador to the Czech Republic, and ethics advisor. As a leader in the Jewish community, Kaplan advocates for proactive measures against hate crimes and extremism, drawing on her legal experience to bridge governmental and nonprofit sectors. Her work reflects a commitment to Jewish values of tikkun olam (repairing the world). Her initiatives have been praised for fostering resilience in vulnerable communities amid rising antisemitic incidents. Her commitment to Jewish leadership extends to broader advocacy for civil rights and social justice, where she has been involved in educational programs and public speaking engagements. Her work continues to shape networks of influence in nonprofit and governmental spheres, particularly in the Washington, D.C., region, underscoring her role in building resilient communities amid evolving national security landscapes. No major controversies or legal issues are publicly associated with her, and her role positions her at the forefront of discussions on antisemitism and community safety in the United States.