About Me

I am a PhD student at the School of Politics and Global Studies at Arizona State University, a Graduate Emerging Scholar at the Center for Latina/os and American Politics Research, a contributor for the SPGS Experimental Lab, a Research Analyst at BSP Research, and a Lead Research Consultant for the Latino Politics and Policy Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Overall, my research explores how political context shapes Latino political attitudes and civic engagement, especially in moments of change. 

I work at the intersections of Latino politics, organized interests, political attitudes, and survey/spatial methodologies, with a particular focus on how ethnic groups navigate and respond to shifting structural conditions in the United States.

My up-to-date CV is available here. 

I earned my Master of Arts (with distinction) in Political Science from Arizona State University with my project entitled "Race, Partisanship, and Loyalty: Exploring the Individual Effects of Redistricting on Representation Attitudes."

I graduated summa cum laude from the University of New Mexico with a BA in Political Science, a BA in Psychology, and a minor in Criminology.