Jennifer Price is the founder and CEO of Disability Media Network. She is a special education and disability rights attorney, whose practice was based in the Pittsburgh metro area. Prior to founding DiMe Network, Jennifer had over 10 years of experience advocating for victims' rights as a prosecutor and the rights of people with disabilities. Jennifer is the author of the book, EmpowerEd: Using Real Case Examples to Look Deeper into IEP Management, a book for parents of children with disabilities that explains court cases, while allowing readers to answer questions and take notes. She is a frequent legal commentator on regional talk shows and national speaker addressing children with disabilities and the school-to-prison pipeline. Jennifer is an active member of her community, where she serves on the boards of the Murrysville Community Library Foundation, Girl Scouts of Western Pennsylvania, and East Suburban Citizens Advocacy. Jennifer received her B.S. degree in Business Administration from Fayetteville State University, an HBCU in her hometown of Fayetteville, North Carolina. Afterward, Jennifer graduated from Hamline University School of Law (renamed Mitchell Hamline School of Law) in St. Paul, Minnesota.

Dr. Rachel Kallem Whitman is a disabled advocate, educator, writer, and public speaker. Rachel is an adjunct professor at Duquesne University, where she teaches courses in disability studies, and she has worked with disabled individuals and allies for over two decades in a variety of areas, including public school systems, higher education, and health care settings. Rachel is an avid writer whose publications address the societal barriers and biases that marginalize the experience of living with a disability, she is an experienced public speaker who has presented at schools, colleges, foundations, and nonprofits about challenging ableism and sanism, and she is also a content expert who has been consulted on a wide variety of disability initiatives led by organizations serving the disabled community. Rachel is an active member in her community, where she serves/has served on the boards of The FISA Foundation, All Abilities Media and Point Park University's Center for Media Innovation, The Enhancing Treatment and Utilization for Depression and Emergent Suicidality Center, and The Pittsburgh Center for Autistic Advocacy. Rachel received a B.A. in psychology from the University of Virginia, a M.S.Ed. in Community Mental Health/Special Education Support from Duquesne University, and her doctorate in Educational Leadership with a focus in disability studies from Duquesne University.