Housing
A published district housing plan in the first hundred days, with the numbers, the sites and the timeline set out where residents can hold us to them.
District 4 · November 5
Affordable housing. Safer streets. Schools that work. A campaign funded by neighbours — not a single lobbyist dollar.
Polling day
Registration closes two weeks before the polls, and early voting opens the week after that. Every date that matters is in the voting questions below.
Every promise here comes with a first-hundred-days action attached.
A published district housing plan in the first hundred days, with the numbers, the sites and the timeline set out where residents can hold us to them.
A street-by-street safety review starting with the school routes, and the findings published in full rather than summarised.
Quarterly meetings with every principal in the district, and a plain-language budget report so families can see where the money lands.
An audit of the district's worst heat and flood blocks in year one, with remediation costed publicly before it is voted on.
Permit turnaround measured and published monthly, and a standing office hour for owners who cannot make an evening meeting.
Quarterly public office hours, an open meetings register, and expense logs posted from day one of the term.

Public-school teacher for fourteen years before this run. Community board member for the last six. I coach the rec-league soccer team on Saturdays. I'm running because the council we have isn't working for the neighbours I know — and because someone at that table should have graded homework this decade.
No super PAC is coming. It works the old way: neighbours talking to neighbours.
Canvasses launch every Saturday at 10am from the field office. First-timers are paired with a captain — no experience needed.
A living-room meeting with ten neighbours moves more votes than a thousand ads. We bring the candidate; you bring the coffee.
Early voting opens October 26. Make a plan, then make two more with the people next door.
No super PAC is coming, and no lobbyist money is accepted. The campaign runs on gifts averaging twenty-eight dollars, which is what pays for the doors, the phones and the field office — every line of it in the expense log.
Contributions are capped by local campaign-finance rules and are not tax-deductible. Every donor is disclosed as the rules require.
The average gift — one canvass kit and 200 door hangers
An evening of phone-bank lines, reaching about 400 voters
A Saturday of the field office, coffee and clipboards included
“She showed up to our tenants' meeting two years before she was running for anything. That's the difference — the listening started long before the campaign did.”
Your polling place is on your registration card, or look it up on the city election board site. Early voting runs October 26 – November 2 at three district locations.
October 21 for this election. Registering takes five minutes online. Not sure if you're registered? Check now — it takes thirty seconds.
One phone-bank hour reaches about 40 voters. Sign up through the form below and pick any Tuesday or Thursday evening slot.
Yes — individual contributions are capped by city campaign-finance rules, and we participate in the public matching programme. Average gift so far: $28.
Canvassing, phone banks, hosting a block meeting, or a few dollars — tell us where you can help.