To characterize the attenuation and dispersion behavior of shear waves in excised swine liver samples, the complex shear modulus was measured with a Rheospectris C500 + from 10 Hz to 2000 Hz. The shear wave attenuation and shear wave speed were calculated from the complex modulus measurements. A power law fit was evaluated for the shear wave attenuation, and a power law fit with and without a constant offset was evaluated for the shear wave speed. The power law closely matches the measured shear wave attenuation over most of the frequency range evaluated, although some differences are observed in several of the samples below 400 Hz. The power law without the constant offset closely matches the measured shear wave speed above 200 Hz in all measurements, where the addition of the constant offset achieves a much closer fit in all measurements that contain discrepancies below 200 Hz. The results demonstrate that shear wave attenuation in swine liver follows a power law and that a power law with a constant offset is an effective model for the shear wave speed in swine liver. [Work supported in part by NIH Grants DK092255, EB023051, and EB012079.]