Matthew DeGioia

My Background

Matthew DeGioia is a compassionate attorney with over a decade of experience in guiding individuals through life’s transitions. While he has expertise in disability benefits law, his practice extends far beyond that. Matthew is dedicated to helping clients plan for aging, navigate disability challenges, and prepare for end-of-life matters. He has a proven track record of representing clients before the Social Security Administration and ensuring they receive the benefits they rightfully deserve. Matthew’s primary goal is to provide comprehensive support to the disabled and elderly, empowering them to plan for their future with confidence and peace of mind.
Mr. DeGioia’s approach to advocacy is marked by efficiency and resource maximization, ensuring that his clients receive the attention and support they need. He believes in making sure clients are both seen and heard, with their concerns addressed comprehensively.
In addition to his legal practice, Mr. DeGioia serves as a Social Security Benefits Advisor for Christian Legal Aid of DC. In this role, he provides guidance and training to volunteer lawyers on representing Social Security Disability claimants before administrative law judges at the Social Security Administration.
Originally hailing from Queens, New York, Mr. DeGioia earned his Bachelor of Arts in Religion from the George Washington University in Washington, DC, with a major in Religion and a concentration in Judaic Studies. He furthered his education by obtaining a Juris Doctorate from the George Washington University Law School, where he distinguished himself as Senior Managing Editor for the law school’s Journal of Energy and Environmental Law.

Mr. DeGioia is a licensed attorney admitted to practice in the Virginia State Bar, Maryland State Bar, the United States District Court for the District of Maryland, the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, and the D.C. Bar. His passion and expertise are dedicated to helping workers facing challenges in regards to aging, disability and death, making him a valuable advocate for those in need.

Publications