CORE BELIEFS • PROTECTED STREETS • FISCAL ACCOUNTABILITY • PRACTICAL GROWTH • OUR UNITY • CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP •
01
Public Saftey First
As a 22-year first responder, I know that public safety isn’t just a line item in a budget, it’s a promise to our families and community. I believe in fully investing in our first responders and cutting through the bureaucratic red tape to find innovative solutions to the daily challenges faced by all first responders. Our goal must be simple: maintaining response times, boost operational efficiency, and ensure our frontline crews have the tools and support they need to save lives. Public safety decisions should be driven by performance and community needs, not political games.
02
Fiscal Responsibility
Fiscal responsibility doesn't mean we just stop spending money; it means ensuring we are investing it in the right priorities. League City operates with a massive budget—over $520 million—and my goal on City Council is to maintain strict oversight so your tax dollars stay focused on what truly matters: * Public Safety First: Ensuring our police, firefighters, and paramedics always have the frontline staffing and equipment required to protect our community. * Core Infrastructure: Locking down funding to fix our roads and investing heavily in local flood control. * Property Values: Maintaining the community beautification that keeps League City clean, sharp, and a desirable place to live. By keeping City Hall running lean and smart, we ensure your family's priorities always come first.
03
Practical Growth
Look, everyone wants to move to League City right now because it's an amazing place to raise a family. But we must grow the right way. We can't just keep approving new developments if our roads and drainage can't handle it. For me, sustainable growth comes down to a few non-negotiables: Attracting the right businesses. We need to aggressively bring in commercial development like retail, dining, and professional services that builds a massive tax base. When businesses pay into our city, it takes the pressure off local homeowners and keeps our property taxes low. Infrastructure first. We still have a lot of undeveloped land, especially on the Westside. We need to make sure developers pull their weight and fund the roads and regional drainage before they start building. Fixing the flooding. Over half of League City is in a flood zone. Every new project needs to be built responsibly so it doesn't push water into existing neighborhoods. Protecting your wallet. The city has lowered the property tax rate for 11 years straight. By bringing in commercial sales tax revenue, we can keep that streak going while still investing in our roads and first responders. We can grow our economy and welcome new neighbors without sacrificing the safety and small-town charm that made us love League City in the first place.
04
Connected Community
Let’s be honest—technology is changing fast, and our kids are getting around town in new ways. E-bikes and motorized scooters are everywhere now. It’s great that our youth have that independence, but we have to stay ahead of the curve to keep them—and everyone else—safe. I want to launch a common-sense safety and training program by partnering directly with our local schools and law enforcement. This isn't about writing tickets or heavy-handed policing; it’s about putting our officers and our youth on the same team to build a culture of safety. Here is what we need to focus on: School & Police Safety Clinics: We will bring law enforcement officers into our schools for hands-on training sessions. Officers can teach kids actual traffic laws, right-of-way rules, and why helmets matter in a positive, engaging environment. Respecting the Sidewalks: Our kids need to know how to safely share space with pedestrians, especially our seniors and parents pushing strollers. Having officers reinforce these expectations helps kids understand the real-world impact of reckless riding. Clear Guidelines & Positive Accountability: By putting a simple permit and safety framework in place, we give kids independence while holding them accountable. Law enforcement's role will focus first on education and warnings, helping guide kids toward better habits before issues arise. If we get our schools, police department, parents, and city resources at the same table, we can keep our kids safe without making our streets a hazard. The Bottom Line: A strong community looks out for everyone. By fixing up our parks, taking care of our seniors, and working hand-in-hand with law enforcement to protect our youth, we build a city where every family can thrive.
05
Conservative Leadership
I’ll keep it straight with you: I’m a conservative who fundamentally believes in limited government. But more than that, I believe leadership isn't about me or my own agenda—it’s entirely about the people I represent. True leadership means sitting down and actually listening to the community. That takes patience, but it’s the only way to build a city where you feel heard, taken seriously, and respected. My goal isn't to create big government solutions; it's about implementing the right programs and processes that keep League City beautiful, strong, and completely self-sufficient.