Three and a half years of fighting for accountability, fiscal responsibility, and a county government that truly works for you — not for insiders.
Williamson County’s growth is an opportunity — but only if our government manages it with integrity, transparency, and an unwavering focus on the people who live here.
Every taxpayer dollar must be tracked, justified, and publicly disclosed. Unexplained discrepancies in county funds aren’t accounting errors — they’re accountability failures that I will pursue relentlessly.
County attorneys, officials, and advisors must represent the public — not themselves. Dual representation and closed-loop insider arrangements undermine public trust and must be stopped.
The sale of public assets like our county hospital demands rigorous, independent oversight — not rubber-stamp approval by conflicted insiders. Residents deserve a transparent process with their interests first.
Government conducted in the dark is government serving itself. I have pushed — and will keep pushing — to ensure every committee meeting is recorded and accessible to every resident of Williamson County.
Rapid growth puts pressure on county finances and infrastructure. I scrutinize every land deal and appraisal for red flags — protecting taxpayers from inflated valuations and rushed purchases that benefit the few.
I pushed for and passed a study on an adequate facilities tax — a per-square-foot fee on new commercial construction. That study led directly to a new tax on new businesses, shifting the infrastructure burden to the development driving growth, not the families already here.
I knock on your door, read your emails, and show up to your community meetings. District 7 deserves a commissioner who is reachable, responsive, and working for neighbors — not political insiders or special interests.
Talk is easy. Here is a documented record of the actions I have taken on behalf of District 7 residents since taking office.
Filed a formal BPR complaint against the county attorney for simultaneously representing both the county commission and the hospital board in the same hospital sale transaction — a textbook conflict of interest I refused to overlook.
Ethics · Legal AccountabilityRepeatedly co-introduced resolutions calling for an independent outside consultant to review the county hospital sale process — efforts that were systematically blocked and which I have documented as supplemental evidence in the BPR proceeding.
Hospital Sale · Independent OversightIdentified a county land purchase where a buyer-commissioned appraisal came in substantially above the contract price, with methodological red flags including aggressive market condition adjustments and use of dramatically smaller comparable sales.
Land Use · Taxpayer ProtectionChampioned and passed a study on an adequate facilities tax — a per-square-foot levy on new commercial construction. The study’s findings led directly to enactment of a new tax on new businesses, ensuring that the growth driving demand for county infrastructure helps pay for it, rather than passing those costs to existing residents and taxpayers.
Tax Policy · Growth Management · Legislative WinAdvocated consistently for the recording of all county committee meetings to ensure public access to government deliberations — a basic transparency standard I believe should be non-negotiable in a well-run county.
Open Government · TransparencyMaintained an active presence in District 7 through direct mail, door-knocking, a substantial constituent email list, and regular Nextdoor community engagement — because accountability starts with staying connected.
Community · Constituent ServiceWilliamson County is a remarkable place. Our residents deserve county government that matches that standard — rigorous, honest, and squarely focused on the public interest. That is the standard I have held myself to, and it is the standard I will bring to a second term.
Join neighbors who believe county government should work for everyone — not just insiders.