Christian is a New Hampshire-raised experienced human rights and international law attorney, who has taken on hard courtroom battles and won. He is a proud Army National Guard officer, who also defends service members through the military’s Trial Defense Services. Christian has served as a senior national security leader at the Pentagon and is now an advocate for responsible technology policies that address anti-discrimination efforts, human rights, and privacy.
Christian is running for Congress to deliver bold, progressive leadership for New Hampshire.
Christian is fighting for lowering costs, giving working families a fair shot, and getting our government out of the hands of the insiders and billionaire class. New Hampshire deserves a bold progressive fighter who delivers for the people, not the powerful.
To bring change and ensure everyone has the equal opportunities they deserve, Christian needs your support.
Whether you can put a sign in your lawn, or help us canvas door-to-door, we invite you to join the team.
Christian Urrutia is an Army National Guard officer and public defender for our soldiers, an experienced human rights and international law attorney, who has taken on courtroom battles and won, a senior national security leader, and advocate for responsible technology policies that address anti-discrimination, human rights, and privacy. He lives in Moultonborough with his wife Jenn, a small business owner, and their dog Winston.
He’s running for Congress because too often our government talks about fairness — but falls short when it comes to courageously fighting for working people. That needs to change.
Christian is the son of immigrants and the first in his family born in the United States. He grew up in Hudson, where he pushed carts at Market Basket and graduated from Alvirne High School in 2002. His mother worked at Catholic Medical Center in Manchester as an ICU nurse for over 20 years and his father is a devoted community leader.
The Guardian called this case “one of the biggest and most significant legal human rights victories against a foreign war criminal in a U.S. courtroom.”
The Nation called it a “historic milestone.”