My professional background taught me the importance of careful planning, disciplined budgeting, and asking the right questions before making decisions. Those same principles guided my previous service on the county commission and continue to shape how I view local leadership.

Good government isn’t about politics, it’s about judgment.

Taxpayer dollars should be spent thoughtfully. I believe in protecting seniors on fixed incomes, families working hard to make ends meet, and business owners who expect accountability from local government.

Every vote should reflect the understanding that these dollars come from our neighbors.

Growth is part of the future, but it must be managed wisely. Roads, traffic, infrastructure, and services should be planned with long-term impacts in mind. While making sure to protect family farms as an important part of our future, District 10 deserves leadership that looks ahead, not just to the next election, but to the next generation.

My faith has shaped my values: integrity, humility, patience, and service. While government should serve everyone, those values guide how I listen, how I treat people, and how I make decisions.

Leadership is a responsibility, not a spotlight.