Stephanie practices in a variety of areas, including labor and employment law, corporate law, personal injury, real estate, trusts and estates and general civil litigation. Her clients include small businesses and individuals with varying needs.
Stephanie previously served as a State Representative in the Connecticut General Assembly, where she represented Waterbury’s 74th District. She was the Ranking Member on the Commerce Committee and was also a member of the Judiciary Committee and Committee on Children. Stephanie has been the youngest female legislator since her election in 2016. Prior to her election as State Representative, she served as an Alderwoman for the City of Waterbury from 2013 through 2017.
Previously a State Representative, 74th District
Connecticut Bar Association
Waterbury Bar Association, Board of Directors, Former Co-chair of Young Lawyers Section
Best Lawyers®: Ones to Watch – Real Estate Law and Trusts & Estates, 2021-2023
Rising Star, Connecticut Super Lawyers® – Employment & Labor, 2021-2022
Waterbury Regional Chamber of Commerce, Legislator of the Year 2019
Waterbury Bar Association Young Lawyers Award, 2019, 2015
Connecticut Reading Association Award, 2018
Children’s Community School Robert E. Mellon Service Award, 2018
Rivera Memorial Foundation Outstanding Leadership Award, 2017
United Way of Greater Waterbury Volunteer of the Year, 2016
Connecticut Permanent Commission on Status of Young Women, Young Woman Rising Award, 2016Connecticut Permanent Commission on Status of Young Women, Young Woman Rising Award, 2016
Sacred Heart High School, Marcia Galvin Brayton Award, 2015
Represented a small business in a $600,000.00 commercial, multi-unit condominium acquisition and subsequent lot line revision.
Represented a small business client in a $1,450,000.00 purchase of an existing small business.
Successfully negotiated multiple personal injury case settlements of more than $100,000.00.
Probated an estate worth over $1,000,000.00, which required LLC interest buyouts and multiple real estate transfers.
Argued before the Appellate Court of Connecticut.