materials, i.e., Faraday and Kerr effects, and magnetic circular dichroism (MCD). Circularly polarized light (CPL) pulses may also induce transient effective magnetic fields via the inverse Faraday effect (IFE), used to excite coherent spin precession at GHz and THz frequencies. [7,8] Of particular interest for manipulating magnetic order at ultrafast timescales with CPL is all-optical helicity-dependent switching (AO-HDS), which has been observed in ferromagnetic, ferrimagnetic, and granular thin films that exhibit perpendicular magnetic anisotropy. [9-12] However, contributions from MCD and the IFE to AO-HDS are difficult to deconvolve, [13-17] and understanding all-optical switching remains a challenging and widely debated topic in photonics and magnetism. [13,18-20] Enhancing local electric field rotation with CPL excitation could provide mechanistic insight, elucidate strategies toward faster and more efficient helicity-mediated switching with high spatial resolution, [21,22] and increase overall MO response for light-assisted reading and writing, essential for high-density on-chip integration. [23] Efforts to enhance MO effects below the diffraction limit and to advance the tunability of photon-electron spin interactions have been dominated by magnetoplasmonic approaches, which use localized surface plasmon resonances in metallic nanostructures or propagating surface plasmon polaritons at metal-dielectric interfaces. [24-32] For example, gold nanoparticle antennas have been used to achieve nanoconfined all-optical switching in TbFeCo films. [33] More recently, plasmon-mediated enhancement of the IFE by two orders of magnitude was shown to realize sub-THz spin precession confined within 100 nm thick regions of GdYbBIG. [34] However, plasmonic metals suffer from high intrinsic losses, and excessive heating could limit their performance near optical frequencies. Alternatively, greater efficiency could be realized with low-loss dielectric nanostructures fabricated from high-index materials that offer additional control over phase and polarization of light by virtue of their electric and magnetic Mie modes. [35-38] Specifically, helicity-preserving metasurfaces composed of sub-wavelength, 2D dielectric disk arrays have received significant attention for supporting highly twisted electromagnetic near-fields. [39-45] All-optical control and detection of magnetic states for high-density recording necessitate nanophotonic approaches to amplify local light intensity below the diffraction limit. Sculpting the near-field phase and polarization can additionally strengthen magneto-optical effects that rely on circularly polarized pulses, such as all-optical helicity-dependent switching, imaging, and spin-wave excitation. Here, high-refractive-index dielectric nanoantennas illuminated with circularly polarized light resonantly enhance local electric field rotation by more than sixfold within [Pt/Co] N thin films. Sub-wavelength arrays of amorphous Si nanodisks, or metasurfaces, patterned on perpendicularly magnetized film...