I’m Running for Mayor of Woodstock
I never planned to run for office. But watching how decisions get made in Woodstock, I realized our city deserves leadership that puts people first—not politics.
I’m running for mayor because Woodstock should belong to all of us. I want a city where:
Teachers, firefighters, nurses, and working families can afford to stay.
Growth creates good jobs—not just any jobs—but ones that support families and build stability in our community.
Streets are safe and connected, not just clogged with traffic.
City Hall works in daylight, with open doors and plain-language updates that everyone can understand.
Too many people feel cut off from opportunity. Across the nation, families are struggling to make ends meet—even if they have jobs—and many worry they won’t be able to keep up. And the future feels uncertain—as AI reshapes business, changing the nature of work, displacing jobs, and raising tough questions about training, fairness, and purpose.
This isn’t a partisan issue—it's about making sure that as the world changes, Woodstock changes with it, together. I’ll work for local jobs that offer real security, partner with businesses to prepare for AI’s challenges, and invest in care, infrastructure, and training that keep neighbors working and thriving.
I’m not a career politician. I’ve worked in both big companies and small startups. I’ve built a grassroots organization here in Woodstock from scratch. And I know what happens when everyday people come together: we grow stronger.
This campaign isn’t about left or right. It’s about right and wrong. It’s about building a city that works for everyone—where decisions are made with care, fairness, and vision.
“In a world of uncertainty and shifting jobs, Woodstock deserves a mayor who will fight for good jobs, cut through the noise, and protect our future—together.”
