Sarah Burt

Sarah Burt is a member of Bailey Glasser’s Consumer Litigation Practice Group, in which she litigates matters involving deceptive, unfair, and fraudulent business practices.

The firm’s Consumer Litigation Practice Group handles individual and class action cases involving debt collection, consumer finance, pay-to-pay fee schemes, data breaches, TCPA violations, unlawful repossessions and foreclosures, and other consumer and employment matters.

Sarah is deeply dedicated to consumer advocacy and economic justice. During law school, she gained experience through legal internships and externships with the National Consumer Law Center, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the National Association of Consumer Advocates, the Small Business Administration, and the Department of Labor. She is also a co-recipient of a 2026–2027 Academic Award Grant from the Borchard Center on Law and Aging to research the classification and risks of home equity investments.

The collective experiences of her internships devolved Sarah's dedication to fighting for her clients and delivering justice. 

Sarah’s background also includes experience in federal regulation and public policy. While completing her Master of Public Policy degree, she interned with the United States Senate Committee on Finance and the Office of Management and Budget’s Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs.

Sarah earned her J.D. from the American University Washington College of Law, where she served as a Senior Editor for the Administrative Law Review and received the Squire Patton Boggs Public Policy Fellowship Grant. She holds a Master of Public Policy from Georgetown University, where her thesis examined social capital and support for democracy. Sarah graduated cum laude from St. Olaf College with a bachelor’s degree in economics and philosophy.

News & Insights

Selected Publications and Presentations: 

• Speaker, National Consumer Law Center’s Consumer Rights Litigation Conference & Class Action Symposium, "HEI Litigation and Policy Update: Insights from Recent Cases and HOEPA Comparisons.” (October 2026)