Cary is a remarkable place to live, but as we evolve, we face complex challenges. For decades, rapid growth brought new development that expanded our tax base and helped fund the services and infrastructure we all rely on. But growth is slowing, and with it, the financial cushion it provided is shrinking. We'll soon have to make tougher choices about how we maintain the quality of life we've come to expect.
In a perfect world, we could have it all: low taxes and high-quality services. But in reality, we must make tradeoffs, and those decisions aren’t easy. I’m not running on empty promises. I’m running as a pragmatic leader who will ask the hard questions, weigh competing priorities, and make decisions guided by the values we share.
When you elect me, you’re placing your trust in my judgment to make sound decisions with thoughtfulness, integrity, and a deep commitment to what’s best for Cary.
These three priorities guide my campaign and the way I will serve as your council member:
Progress is inevitable, but how we grow matters. We can’t build in ways that destroy the very things that make people want to live here in the first place. Part of what makes Cary an extraordinary place to call home is the abundance of natural spaces: our greenway system, our parks, our tree-filled neighborhoods. And our tree canopy isn’t just beautiful, it’s a key component of our long-term community health. We must ensure that new development reflects our values, meets genuine community needs, and preserves the natural character that makes Cary special.
As your council member, I will:
Cary is known for its reliable, responsive town services. Everything from youth summer camps to senior centers, from composting initiatives to the 311 call center. These services are a key part of our identity and directly impact our day-to-day quality of life. Even with budget constraints, we must work to maintain the level of service our residents expect.
As your council member, I will:
A strong community needs a range of housing options. For young adults who grew up here and want to stay in Cary, for seniors who want to age in place, and for the essential workers who provide the services we all use every day. That means making sure Cary’s housing options remain economically accessible to people of all backgrounds, especially the teachers, first responders, and service workers who help make our town run.
As your council member, I will:
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