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Where I Stand

I've been saying the same things since 2014. My positions haven't changed because the needs of this community haven't changed — they've only gotten more urgent.

🏗️ Responsible Growth

Williamson County is growing fast, and we can't stop that. But we can make sure growth serves the people who already live here — not just developers. I'll fight for smart planning that protects our neighborhoods, our farmland, and the character that makes this county special.

  • I've watched Franklin grow my whole life from behind the counter at my garage. Growth is good when it's managed right.
  • New development should pay its own way — not burden existing taxpayers with infrastructure costs.
  • We need more input from residents before projects get approved, not after the bulldozers arrive.
  • Protect rural character on the south and west side of the district while managing density near Cool Springs responsibly.

🛣️ Roads & Infrastructure

Our roads can't keep up with our growth. It currently takes 8–10 years to get a road project from start to finish. That's unacceptable. As a business owner who drives these roads every day, I don't need a consultant's report to know they're failing — I see it with my own eyes.

  • 8–10 years for road projects is a failure of urgency. We need to cut through bureaucracy.
  • Support Senate Bill 1080 to return 50% of real estate transfer tax to counties for transportation.
  • Peytonsville Road, Trinity Road, and the Hwy 96 corridor need immediate attention.
  • Every new subdivision should have a traffic impact plan that the developer helps fund.

🎓 Schools & Education

Families moved to Williamson County for the schools. We must fully fund our school system and make sure every child has access to a world-class education. That means adequate facilities, competitive teacher pay, and parents — not politicians or bureaucrats — having the strongest voice in their children's education.

  • Our schools are why families choose Williamson County. Underfunding them undermines our biggest asset.
  • Teachers need competitive pay to stay in our district — we're competing with Nashville and surrounding counties.
  • New schools need to keep pace with new subdivisions. Don't approve housing without a school capacity plan.
  • Parents should have the loudest voice in what happens in their children's schools.

💰 Taxes & Fiscal Responsibility

Williamson County has over $1 billion in debt. I run a small business — I know what it means to balance a budget and make every dollar count. County government should operate with the same discipline. Keep taxes low, cut waste, and make growth pay for itself.

  • I've balanced a business budget for decades. Government should have the same accountability.
  • $1 billion in county debt is a real number that affects every taxpayer. We need a plan to manage it down.
  • Before raising taxes, exhaust every option to cut waste and improve efficiency.
  • New development should carry its fair share of infrastructure and service costs through impact fees.

🛡️ Public Safety

A safe community is a thriving community. I fully support our law enforcement, fire departments, and first responders. As the county grows, we need to make sure public safety resources grow with it.

  • Back the badge — our sheriff's department and police need the resources to keep up with growth.
  • Response times matter. As the county adds subdivisions, we need proportional public safety staffing.
  • Support community policing and strong relationships between officers and neighborhoods.
  • Fund fire and EMS infrastructure in growing areas before emergencies happen, not after.

Ready to Vote for Change?

Republican Primary: May 5, 2026. Early voting: April 15–30.

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