Jeremy Hutchinson
Of-Counsel

Jeremy Hutchinson's practice includes the areas of commercial and consumer litigation on both sides of the docket. Mr. Hutchinson has a broad practice including having defended corporations in large multi-state class action suits as well as individuals in need of quality legal representation on the local level.

Prior to becoming an attorney, Mr. Hutchinson worked as an investment banker for a local investment banking firm where he structured and sold municipal, corporate, and mortgage backed securities. He is a member of the National Bond Lawyers Association and listed in the Bond Buyer’s Municipal Marketplace Directory “Red Book.” He most recently served as co- bond counsel for an $ 11,855,000 City of Helena- West Helena Sales and Use Tax Refunding Series of Bonds.

Mr. Hutchinson also served in the Arkansas legislature from 2000 - 2007. Mr. Hutchinson was term limited from serving further in the Arkansas House of Representatives, but left as the most senior member of the General Assembly. He was elected to be the Assistant Minority Leader and served on Judiciary, Insurance and Commerce, and Joint Budget Committees. He also served on the Retirement & Pension Committee as well as the Energy Committee.

In 2010, Mr. Hutchinson was elected to the Arkansas State Senate serving Pulaski and Saline Counties. In the Arkansas Senate, Mr. Hutchinson serves as Vice-Chair of the Insurance & Commerce Committee as well as serving on the Transportation Committee and the Public Retirement and Social Security Joint Committee.

Prior to his election to the Arkansas Senate, Mr. Hutchinson oversaw a government relations practice. Some of his government relations clients included: Car-Mart, Inc.; Save the Children; Arkansas Landlords Association; and the Arkansas Rural Educators Association.

Mr. Hutchinson is also a Member of the Board of Directors for the Arkansas Council on Economic Education and has served on the Board of the Arkansas Children's Scholarship Fund. He was named to Arkansas Business' 40 under 40 in 2002.