F. Josephine Stevenson was admitted to the Bar in 1918; she was an attorney-at-law and specialized in probate work.[1] Stevenson served one year as president of the Women Lawyers' Club, and four years as corresponding secretary.[1]
Sshe was State Chairman of Uniform Laws of the National League of Women Voters (1920–21).[1]
Stevenson was former president of Pasadena Business and Professional Women's Club; for one year, she was state organization chairman of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.[1]
Stevenson was a member of the State and County Bar Associations, the Kappa Beta Phi (national legal sorority) and the Woman's Civic League of Pasadena.[1]
In 1922 Stevenson published Legal Status of Women (California Civic League of Women Voters): a study of the legal status of women in California and presenting to women a plain exposition of the laws effecting their rights. Sixteen pages written in simple English dealing with separate and community property rights; obligation of parents to children; marriage and divorce laws; family support; testimony and contracts; public education; office holding; jury service; legal disability and protective legislation.[4][5]