Criminal Justice Professor Rick Hubbard’s Article Published by the FBI

Rick Hubbard brings decades of legal and federal law enforcement experience to his role as a Criminal Justice faculty member at New England College. A graduate of Antonin Scalia Law School and Plymouth State University, Hubbard has been a member of the New Hampshire Bar for 35 years, with a career focused on federal criminal defense. His professional background also includes service with the Legal Counsel Office at Federal Bureau of Investigation Headquarters in Washington, D.C.

At NEC, Hubbard teaches courses such as Criminal Justice Ethics, Criminal Procedure, and Introduction to Criminal Justice, alongside specialized topics including undercover operations and federal crimes. His scholarship examines complex issues in sentencing, search and seizure, and juvenile justice, with publications in outlets like ACJS Today and Critical Issues in Justice and Politics. Beyond the classroom, he is an engaged campus leader, serving as co-advisor to the Criminal Justice Club, faculty advisor to the Student Senate, and a faculty advisor to the men’s soccer program.

His most recent article, “Police Use of Pole Cameras and the Fourth Amendment,” has been published on the FBI’s Law Enforcement Bulletin website.