Kyle Schroeder earned his undergraduate degree from Pacific Lutheran University in 2015 and his Juris Doctor from the University of Washington School of Law in 2018, where he specialized in technology law and public policy. During law school, he served as a judicial extern for Justice Mary Yu of the Washington State Supreme Court and Judge Barbara Mack of the King County
Superior Court.
Upon graduation, Kyle joined Gordon Thomas Honeywell Governmental Affairs (GTH) as a Governmental Affairs Consultant. His work has focused primarily on state, national, and international public policy in the field of forensic DNA. He has advised governments worldwide on drafting legislation and implementing national DNA database programs. Notably, he served as Associate Project Director for GTH’s role in a U.S. Department of State initiative to strengthen the legal and technical foundations of forensic DNA across Central America to combat human trafficking and organized crime. He also led efforts to facilitate regional sharing of DNA profiles, helping establish groundbreaking international data-sharing agreements between Central America and the United States (Texas). Kyle is a frequent speaker on the intersection of law, policy, and technology in the areas of forensic DNA and biometrics.
In addition to his work in forensic science policy, Kyle is active in the emerging field of artificial intelligence law and governance. He focuses on responsible AI integration for local governments, partnering with technical experts to help cities, counties, and ports adopt generative AI responsibly and effectively. In 2025, he founded GTH AI, a specialized team within Gordon Thomas Honeywell Governmental Affairs dedicated to advancing ethical and practical AI implementation in the public sector.