Providence isn’t just where my family lives—it’s home. My wife Courtnie and I named our oldest daughter Cache while living outside the valley, because even then, our hearts were here. We soon moved to Providence, and admiration became love for this community.
Professionally, I’m a real estate broker with a background in commercial real estate and urban planning.
I love this valley and believe Providence needs balanced leadership that protects what makes our community special.
Providence values independence, not top-down mandates. I’ll support regulations that protect safety and quality of life—without micromanaging how people live or use their property.
I oppose ALL high-density developments that conflict with Providence’s General Plan. That plan was shaped by public input and careful planning. It identifies where townhomes and apartments may fit—but outside those areas, residents rightly expect lower-density neighborhoods.
Providence has done as well as any city in securing grant funding for capital projects like the skate park and bike lanes. Fiscal stewardship also means making smart, sometimes tough, choices.
Our city operates with integrity, and we can do even better. Taped notices at Macey’s and the post office aren’t enough. Residents deserve proactive, timely, accessible and updates.
In May, after raising concerns at a council meeting, a resident pointedly asked me, “Who invited you?” I didn’t feel welcome and that message and feeling stuck with me. Our meetings should be different—every resident should feel welcome in civic life—even when opinions differ.
Transparency means making local government understandable and accessible. Our city operates with integrity, and we can do even better. Taped notices at Macey’s and the post office aren’t enough. Residents deserve proactive, timely, and accessible updates.
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