How to become an assistant attorney general?

Becoming an Assistant Attorney General will vary based on the state in which you live, as states can set forth different requirements for being a qualified candidate. Broadly speaking, qualified applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a four-year university and a law degree. You must also take and pass the bar to practice law in the state you'd like to serve as Assistant Attorney General. Most begin their careers as Attorneys, working their way up through the ranks until they gain enough experience and accolades to become Assistant Attorney Generals. A well-rounded background involving volunteer work, politics, civics, and legal endeavors can help set you up for success in this role.