Gabrielle Nebeker
About Gabrielle Nebeker
Gabrielle Nebeker is a Project Manager at National Journal, where she has worked since 2018. She has a background in regulatory affairs and has held various positions, including roles at Bp, the U.S. House of Representatives, and as a Judicial Law Clerk.
Current Role at National Journal
Gabrielle Nebeker serves as a Project Manager at National Journal, a position she has held since 2018. In this role, she is responsible for overseeing various projects and initiatives within the organization. Her work focuses on regulatory affairs, particularly in energy and environmental issues. National Journal is known for its in-depth analysis of policy and political trends, and Nebeker's contributions are integral to its mission.
Previous Experience at Purple Strategies
Prior to her current role, Gabrielle Nebeker worked as a Seasonal Associate at Purple Strategies for two months in 2015. This position was based in Alexandria, Virginia. During her time there, she gained experience in strategic communications, which provided a foundation for her subsequent roles in project management and regulatory affairs.
Experience at Bp
In 2016, Gabrielle Nebeker served as a Summer Associate at Bp for three months in London, England. This role allowed her to engage with energy sector projects and further develop her understanding of regulatory issues within the industry. The experience contributed to her expertise in energy and environmental matters.
Educational Background
Gabrielle Nebeker studied at Michigan State University College of Law, where she earned her Doctor of Jurisprudence from 2014 to 2017. She also holds a Bachelor's degree in History from James Madison University, which she completed from 2010 to 2014. Her educational background has equipped her with a strong foundation in legal principles and historical context, relevant to her work in regulatory affairs.
Internship Experience at U.S. House of Representatives
Gabrielle Nebeker gained valuable experience as a Congressional Intern at the U.S. House of Representatives in 2014. She worked in Washington, D.C. for two months, where she was exposed to the legislative process and developed insights into governmental operations. This internship contributed to her understanding of public policy and regulatory frameworks.