Local Attorney Eric Stevenson Named to InWeekly's 2025 Pensacola Power List

Pensacola attorney Eric Stevenson has been selected for InWeekly Magazine's 2025 Pensacola Power List, a prestigious recognition honoring 100 influential professionals shaping the future of Escambia County. The annual list celebrates individuals who have made substantial impacts in law, business, and public service.

Stevenson, a trial attorney specializing in personal injury, wrongful death, and premises liability cases, has built a reputation for representing individuals against corporations and insurance companies. His legal career is driven by a commitment to ensuring access to justice for those who have been mistreated or disadvantaged.

His professional journey is rooted in a deep understanding of social dynamics, cultivated during his undergraduate studies in American History at the University of the South. This academic background helped shape his perspective on systemic inequalities and the importance of legal advocacy. After completing his law degree at Cumberland School of Law, Stevenson has consistently worked to provide a voice for clients facing complex legal challenges.

The Power List recognition underscores Stevenson's significant contributions to the legal profession and the broader Pensacola community. By championing individual rights and holding powerful entities accountable, he exemplifies the transformative potential of dedicated legal representation.

A formal reception honoring this year's Power List honorees will be held on March 6 at the Palafox House, providing an opportunity to celebrate the achievements of these influential professionals. The event, supported by the Great Southern Restaurant Group, will highlight the meaningful contributions made by individuals like Stevenson in driving community progress.

Stevenson's inclusion in the Power List not only recognizes his individual achievements but also draws attention to the critical role attorneys play in advancing justice and protecting individual rights. His work serves as an important reminder of the legal profession's potential to create meaningful social change and support those who might otherwise lack adequate representation.