
Truss Faber PC welcomes Kenesha Raeford to its team of experienced attorneys and litigators. Raeford is an attorney, business adviser and litigator focused on government contracts, complex business disputes and legal challenges facing business owners.
SEATTLE, Oct. 9, 2026 — TrussFaber PC welcomes Kenesha Raeford to its team of experiencedattorneys and litigators. Raeford is an attorney, business adviser andlitigator focused on government contracts, complex business disputes and legalchallenges facing business owners.
Raeford’s experience spans in-house counsel and private legal practice,including serving as fractional general counsel for small businesses, many ofwhich are minority-owned. In addition, she hasrepresented government contractors in disputes against state and federalagencies.
At Truss Faber, Raeford will advise clients on contract negotiations andcomplex litigation matters. Her background includes bid protest support,statutory and regulatory compliance, state and local procurement, and businesslitigation. Raeford focuses on helping business owners who may lack in-houselegal counsel and advocating for them in negotiations and disputes.
“Joining the Truss Faber team allows me to expand my practice areaswhile still supporting small and minority-owned businesses,” Raeford said. “Ilook forward to my next chapter helping clients put strong contracts in placebefore problems begin and, if a dispute arises, I am ready to advocate for them.”
Outside the courtroom, Raeford has served as a mootcourt coach, participating in panel discussions during and around competitions.She also engages with students through speaking engagements, sharing insightson the legal profession with the next generation of prospective attorneys.
Raeford earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Maryland FrancisKing Carey School of Law in Baltimore. She holds licenses to practice law in Marylandand Washington, D.C. For moreinformation about Truss Faber PC and its counsel in construction andmanufacturing law, visit www.trussfaber.com.
