My policies.

  • Taxes

    Paying taxes to build a new school can feel like a necessary evil—but it's an investment in our community’s future. While no one enjoys higher expenses, every dollar will be used responsibly, with full transparency throughout the planning and construction process. The current administration has continued to move the goal posts despite financial advisor recommendations to adjust taxes earlier and utilize things like escrow accounts to build district funding outside of taxpayer contributions. Because of this mismanagement, we are now looking at an 8 year plan instead of 5 years, forcing our youngest students to learn in temporary modular trailers and suffer with the consequences of overcrowded schools. Families deserve to know exactly how their money is being spent, and I’m committed to keeping you informed every step of the way.

  • Book Bans

    Did you know that it can cost upwards of $15,000 for a single book to be reviewed for school library removal? Your taxpayer dollars go towards the time spent reviewing a book for removal instead of directly to support the students, educators, and staff in our schools. In fact, it’s an embarrassment that our district had a charity organization come in to pay down student lunch debts while taxpayers footed the bill for a book review that ended up being retained regardless. I believe that our tax dollars are better spent elsewhere, and not as part of an overall policy to police what our students can or cannot read. As a parent, I want to have the ultimate say as to whether or not something is appropriate for my child, not the school board.

  • Bullying

    As a school board candidate, I believe every student deserves to feel safe, valued, and supported at school. Bullying has no place in our classrooms, hallways, or online spaces. I will work to ensure our schools remain safe spaces for all students by strengthening current anti-bullying policies, promoting inclusive practices, and expanding on existing legislation to fill the gaps in our current handbook. This means consistent enforcement, more education on empathy and respect, and clear channels for students and families to report and address concerns. Safety and belonging are not optional—they’re the foundation of learning.

  • Technology

    With over a decade of experience in the software industry—leading client identity and endpoint teams—I understand both the hardware and software sides of technology at a fundamental level. As I pursue my master’s in education with a focus on learning technology, I’m committed to integrating tech into our schools in a smart, purposeful way. It’s not about using the latest tools just because they’re new—it’s about choosing solutions that enhance learning, support teachers, and prepare students for the future, all while keeping systems secure, efficient, and accessible for everyone.

  • Educators and Staff

    As a school board candidate, I’m committed to supporting our educators and staff—the heart of our schools. I will work to ensure their voices are not only heard, but truly valued in every decision we make. Fair representation means listening, collaborating, and advocating for the resources, respect, and support they need to thrive. When we take care of our educators and staff, we strengthen the entire school community.

  • Extracurriculars

    Extracurriculars like sports, arts, music, and clubs are essential to a well-rounded education. They build confidence, foster teamwork, and help students discover their passions. As a school board candidate, I will advocate for strong support and equitable access to these programs—because every student deserves the chance to grow not just academically, but creatively, physically, and socially. Investing in these opportunities means investing in the whole child.