Since 2019, Brandon has worked for both the New England Hemophilia Association (NEHA) and the New York City Hemophilia Chapter (NYCHC), becoming the first employee to serve in a shared role between two organizations in the bleeding disorders community.
Brandon’s commitment to public service and helping others began at an early age. As a teenager, he was recognized by President Barack Obama at the White House for his efforts to improve his community and promote positive behavior among youth in his hometown of Burrillville, Rhode Island. His interest in government and public service continued to grow when he served as a United States Senate Page during high school. He later graduated with honors from Providence College, earning degrees in business, economics, and political science.
Following college, Brandon held leadership roles in several Rhode Island political campaigns and organizations before relocating to Washington, DC, where he continues to build on his passion for advocacy, communications, and public service.


