Beth Griffin holds a Bachelor of Arts in psychology and a Master of Science in Education specializing in English and Special Education. She began her career in education, teaching at Parchment Middle School and later as a guest teacher at Mattawan Consolidated Schools. Griffin founded and chaired Mattawan Area Pantry, a nonprofit organization, and has held leadership roles in the Van Buren County Women's Republican Party. She has served as a County Commissioner, including a term as Vice Chair, and has been elected twice to the Michigan House of Representatives, representing District 66.

Beth Griffin's political identity is marked by an unexpected blend of community-focused initiatives and controversial ideological stances. Her advocacy for increased public school funding and enhanced Special Education services reveals a commitment to local educational improvement. However, her leadership role in ACT for America, an organization labeled as a "hate group," introduces a contentious element to her otherwise community-oriented image. This juxtaposition prompts questions about how Griffin reconciles her dedication to local development with her support for a nationally criticized organization.