Meet Rebecca

Becca is an attorney and educator who spends her days solving problems and fighting for people who need someone in their corner.

She was one of those kids everyone said should be a lawyer because she never stopped arguing or asking questions… turns out they were onto something. Becca grew up in a working class family and put in the work to build her career — starting at community college, working fast food and waiting tables, and eventually earning a Master's in International Human Rights and Global Ethics and a law degree. Today she directs a non-profit legal services program for refugees and immigrants and teaches Justice Studies as an Adjunct Professor. Before that, she spent years advising businesses and HR departments as an employment attorney. And before that she put her Master's degree to work as a Program Manager helping low-income and disadvantaged women find and keep good jobs. 

She has spent much of her career working alongside families who are one bad month away from losing their footing — people navigating systems that weren't built with them in mind. She understands what's at stake when housing is unaffordable, when public schools don't get the resources they need, and when there's no real investment in local businesses or the places people actually live. Those aren't abstract policy issues to her. They're the through-line of her entire career.

She has a strong sense of justice and is willing to fight for what she believes is right — even when it's not the easiest or most popular option. She brings integrity, compassion, and common sense to every decision, and she's not interested in easy answers to hard problems.

She cares deeply for her Hampton neighbors and is proud to call this community home. She's found real support and kindness here, and she knows this town deserves someone willing to go to bat for them in Concord — someone who understands how these systems work and isn't afraid to push back when they don't.