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About Karen Campbell

Karen Campbell joined Shamberg, Johnson & Bergman after graduating from the University of Kansas School of Law in 2025, where she was Editor-in-Chief of the Kansas Law Review, a Moot Court Council Member, a Rice Scholar, and President of KU's Student Chapter of the Federal Bar Association. A Lawrence, Kansas native, she received her B.A. in English from the University of Kansas in 2019. After graduating, she worked as an administrator for the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, then spent three years in Washington, D.C. as an Aide to the Marshal of the United States Supreme Court. Working every oral argument at the Court during those three years inspired her to pursue law and advocate for those who have been wronged. Karen received the Kansas Bar Association John E. Shamberg Memorial Scholarship and the Federal Bar Association Robert A. McNew Scholarship during law school.

Practice areas

Education

University of Kansas School of Law
J.D., 2025
University of Kansas
Undergraduate, 2019

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Kansas
State Bar of Missouri

Other attorneys at Shamberg Johnson & Bergman

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Kansas City firms

Brown & Crouppen
Brown & Crouppen
$119.5 million (approximately, as cut post-trial; $462 million gross verdict) · $462 Million Verdict Against Trailer Maker Wabash in a Fatal St. Louis Underride Crash
The Popham Law Firm
The Popham Law Firm
$57 million · $57 Million Settlement for 1,700 Sprint Workers in Landmark ADEA Collective Action
Dollar, Burns, Becker & Hershewe
Dollar, Burns, Becker & Hershewe
$82.3 million · $82.3 Million Verdict for I-70 Crash Victim Struck by Trucker Watching Videos on iPad
Wagstaff & Cartmell
Wagstaff & Cartmell
$235 million · Altria Pays $235 Million After Wagstaff & Cartmell Rests SFUSD's Case Mid-Trial
Cullan & Cullan LLC
Cullan & Cullan LLC
$20,824,653 (final judgment after Missouri's noneconomic cap and a settlement credit; $25.4 million gross verdict) · $25.4 Million Verdict for Birth Injury Caused by Excessive Pitocin, Reduced to $20.8 Million Under Missouri's Malpractice Cap