Woodstock doesn’t need Washington’s control. We need local leadership with a backbone.

We don’t need to stop growth. We need to make growth work for everybody who calls Woodstock home.

It’s not about building fewer nice houses — it’s about building nice houses for more kinds of people.

City Hall writes plans about walkability, housing, and sustainability — but none of it works without neighbors talking to neighbors. That’s why I canvass, and that’s why your voice matters.

When Woodstock makes room for small businesses like Pie Bar to rise, our whole community rises with them.

If we can’t take care of our seniors and their surviving spouses, what kind of community are we?

If we want a downtown that remains more than condos and chains, we need policies that back our people and not just our developers.

$800,000 homes won’t keep teachers, firefighters, and young families in Woodstock.

I’m not here to play it safe. I’m here to stand with the people of Woodstock—even when it’s inconvenient. That’s why I’m running.

MAGA divides in order to conquer. I’m running to unite us around what we share: democracy, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and freedom.

Two dials, same song. The rate dips, the bond rises, and your bill barely moves. The real work is spending every dollar in the open—on traffic, safety, parks, and housing regular folks can afford.

Land is power. And the question facing Woodstock is simple: Will our land serve people, or will it serve profit?

If the first move is to mark candidates as “declined,” the last thing they want is democracy. And Woodstock deserves better.

My loyalty is to Woodstock and my values, not a party. If I’m willing to stand on the sidewalk in Canton, you can trust I’ll stand up for Woodstock every single time. That’s what Unplugged and Unbought means.

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.