Trevor Young joined the firm in 2025. He has over a decade of experience litigating complex antitrust matters, with an emphasis on anticompetitive conduct in technology markets. At the firm, he focuses on antitrust and consumer protection litigation in e-cigarette, polyvinyl chloride, and cryptocurrency markets.
For Trevor, antitrust presents the opportunity to practice where law and economics converge. He believes that preserving healthy competitive markets is essential to ensuring widespread economic prosperity, and lower prices and better products for American consumers. He is passionate about protecting consumers from deceitful and predatory business practices and believes in holding businesses that take advantage of their customers accountable.
Most recently, Trevor served as the Deputy Division Chief of the Antitrust Division at the State of Texas Office of the Attorney General, where he developed and managed significant multistate antitrust litigation against Google for anticompetitive practices and deceptive conduct in digital advertising markets. He also managed Texas’ involvement in multistate litigation in digital apps, event ticketing, and agriculture markets.
Trevor has led numerous antitrust investigations in telecommunications, oil and gas, real estate, insurance, agriculture, and healthcare markets. He also has a private litigation background in business, commercial, and consumer law, and taught legal writing as an adjunct professor at the University of Texas, School of Law.
In 2025, the American Antitrust Institute named Trevor a recipient of the First Public Service Fellowship Award. This program provides an opportunity for antitrust lawyers, economists, and other competition experts who have recently left government service to continue protecting and promoting competition.
Trevor is a member of the American Bar Association (Antitrust Section), the Federalist Society, the Association of Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialists, and the Association of Certified Financial Crime Specialists.