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THE CYPRESS WE'RE BUILDING
PRESERVE WHAT WE LOVE. BUILD WHAT'S NEXT.
When I think about Cypress, I think about two things at once.
Where we've been. And where we're going.
I remember a Cypress that was much more rural. I remember fields and farms. I've watched neighborhoods grow, businesses arrive and our community evolve.
Change is inevitable. The question is whether we manage it thoughtfully.
I want a Cypress that is:
CREATIVE.
Where artists, performers and young people have opportunities to develop their talents right here at home.
ACCESSIBLE.
Where seniors can age in place and residents of every ability can participate fully in community life.
THOUGHTFULLY DEVELOPED.
Where new housing and commercial development strengthens our community instead of overwhelming it.
SAFE.
Where residents can feel secure and our police and fire partnerships remain strong.
FINANCIALLY STRONG.
Where we plan for the future, protect essential services and spend taxpayer dollars responsibly.
CONNECTED.
Where our schools, city government, businesses and community organizations work together.
The future shouldn't happen to Cypress.
We should shape it.
I want Cypress to remain the kind of place where families put down roots, young people see a future, seniors can stay connected and local businesses can thrive.
We can protect our neighborhoods while creating new opportunities.
We can be fiscally responsible while investing in our future.
We can honor Cypress's history while building something our children will be proud to inherit.
That's the Cypress I believe in.
That's the Cypress I'm ready to help build.
WHY I'M RUNNING:
BECAUSE CYPRESS IS HOME.
I've had opportunities to live and work elsewhere.
But I chose Cypress.
I built my business here. I raised my family here. I volunteered here. I served here.
And now I want to continue serving here.
I don't believe public service should be about political careers or partisan agendas.
For me, it's personal.
I want to leave Cypress better than I found it.
That means listening to residents who have lived here for decades—and listening to young families who are just getting started.
It means respecting what has worked while being willing to change what hasn't.
It means making difficult decisions when necessary and finding common ground whenever possible.
Most importantly, it means remembering who we work for:
the people who call Cypress home.