On Wednesday, August 27, 2025, the Supreme Court of Missouri suspended attorney Rachel Elizabeth Reagan-Purschke from practicing law due to serious allegations of professional misconduct.
The case is entitled “In the Matter of Rachel Elizabeth Reagan-Purschke,” with case no. SC101243.
The court’s decision followed a motion for interim suspension filed by the Chief Disciplinary Counsel, which cited sufficient evidence suggesting that Reagan-Purschke poses a significant threat of harm to the public and is unable to competently represent her clients.
The court determined that there was probable cause to believe that Reagan-Purschke had engaged in multiple instances of misconduct, leading to concerns about her capacity to fulfill her professional responsibilities. As a result, the Supreme Court issued an immediate suspension, invoking Rule 5.24, which allows for such measures in cases where there is a threat of irreparable harm.
In addition to the suspension, the court mandated that Reagan-Purschke comply with Rule 5.27, which outlines the procedures that follow a disbarment or suspension order. The costs associated with the proceedings have been assessed against her.
According to Avvo.com, Ms. Reagan-Purschke is a child support attorney in Union, Missouri. She acquired her law license in Missouri in 2012.
A copy of the original filing can be found here.
