Cameron is a labor and employment attorney who represents public and private employers in litigation and advisory matters. She regularly assists public schools and higher educational institutions in defending against discrimination claims, including those brought under the Rehabilitation Act and Title X, and guides clients through the unique compliance obligations and litigation risks that accompany federally funded educational programs. Cameron has also successfully represented multiple clients in defending against pro se plaintiffs, who present unique litigation challenges like unpredictable filings, non-standard discovery practices, and heightened judicial expectations for opposing counsel, which can be difficult to navigate without experienced representation.
Cameron graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2016 with a Bachelor of Science in Anthropology and graduated with merit honors from Liverpool John Moores University in Liverpool, UK with a Master of Science in Bioarchaeology. Cameron earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Tulsa College of Law, where she graduated with highest honors and received the Order of the Curule Chair. Cameron served as Symposium Editor for the Tulsa Law Review and President of the FBA Student Chapter. While at TU Law, Cameron participated in the Reproductive Rights Practicum, where she presented research on Oklahoma’s anti-abortion statute at Georgetown Law and to the White House Gender Policy Council.