18Jul
Let's do this together
Join the Movement
Real change doesn’t come from one candidate — it comes from a community that decides it’s time to be heard. This is that community. Be part of it.
Our representation should be focused on what our neighborhood needs, not on social media headlines.
I believe that our government isn’t a monolith interpreted for us by the media or career politicians—it belongs to us. Laws are simply the agreements we make with our neighbors on how to run our community. I’m running for House District 39 to be your partner in Helena, ensuring that our government responds to the actual wishes and intent of the people in the Heights.
Real change doesn’t come from one candidate — it comes from a community that decides it’s time to be heard. This is that community. Be part of it.
Look me up and let’s have a real conversation about what this district needs
Here’s some of the issues that voters are talking to me about…
In 2025 the Legislature cut property taxes for data centers while homeowners' rates climbed. Fairness means the people who live here get treated squarely.
Montana Senate leaders are drafting a flat income tax for the 2027 session. Most households in the Billings Heights already pay Montana's lowest income...
Montana has elected judges without party labels for ninety years. More than a hundred thousand of us signed to keep it that way. Here...
I’ve raised my kids and built my business right here in the Heights. I believe in taking personal and community responsibility to solve problems before they become crises. Whether it’s finding a way to make school policies work for our kids or building relationships with neighbors to keep our streets safe, I am committed to a community-first approach. We reclaim our government when we participate.
I’m asking for your vote so we can solve our problems together.
For too long, politics in Helena has been about “consequences” – passing laws that restrict or punish after a problem has already occurred.
I believe in a different way. I believe we reclaim our government when we take responsibility for our neighborhoods and ask the right questions: Why is this happening, and how can we solve it together?
