Meet Heather

November 23, 2011 at 1:39 am | Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

 

Despite her youth, Heather Bachman has a public service resume even seasoned politicians would envy. With a “can do” reputation and a goal of making her neighborhood a better place to live and work, Bachman represents a new breed of public servant. “The old days of politicians’ kissing babies and making speeches, only to retreat from public view until the next campaign cycle are gone. People want their elected representatives to be actually working on their behalf, every day, to improve the community,” explains Bachman.
A popular political commentator for media outlets, Bachman has provided political analysis for numerous, national television and radio programs. Her dynamic, no nonsense, style proved so popular that she hosted her own political and current events radio program, “Heather on the Hill.” Bachman is also a respected contributor. With direct and thought provoking political analysis, her work regularly appears in many news and opinion publications including The Daily Caller, GOP USA, and Political Vanguard.
Heather Bachman didn’t simply learn about politics at school, though she is an honors graduate of Monmouth University and a graduate of Regent University’s Robertson School of Government. Nor did she have the “benefit” of coming from a family of career politicians. Her father, an electrician by trade, taught her the value of hard work, integrity, and financial responsibility. These lessons stuck with Bachman who saw first-hand the toll of “do nothing” policies and increasingly restrictive legislation on small businesses and the communities that rely upon their success. This inspired Bachman to get involved.
While at college, Bachman was elected a Monmouth County Community Representative. She also worked as a Media Relations Assistant to now State Senator Sean T. Kean. “Working with Senator Kean and the entire staff was so rewarding because I was able to get a sense of both the importance and real reward of working face to face with the community.” Bachman was then selected as a White House Intern and served under George W. Bush during one of the most contentious periods in recent history. “Being a White House Intern was an amazing experience,” she explained. “But experiencing first-hand how big government works, I am convinced that positive changes are best made at the local level by people with a vested interest in the success of a community.” When she returned home, she served in many campaign and political positions including Communications Manager for Leigh Ann Bellow’s bid for Congress.
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