I’m on the ballot!
With your help, I turned in 1,415 signatures and I’ll be on the November ballot! Now’s the time that I can really use your help. Please consider a donation or signing up to volunteer. Thank you!
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I’m running for re-election!
I’m collecting signatures to run for re-election in 2024 and I could use your help!
Sign my petition electronically!
Your help is needed so that my name will be on the 2024 ballot! We’ve accomplished a lot, but of course there’s so much more to do. I hope you’ll stick with me so we can keep up the momentum we’ve achieved on our workforce housing, climate action, transportation infrastructure, and catastrophic wildland prevention work. If you want to see what I’m working on week-to-week, you can always view my schedule on the City’s website! I need 1,131 valid signatures to qualify for the ballot, so after you’ve signed, can you share this link or the graphic below with 5 friends? Many thanks!
Wildland Fire Preparedness: We All Play a Part
I’d be doing our community a disservice if I didn’t acknowledge the negative impacts that federal staffing cuts will have on northern Arizona.
January is Poverty Awareness Month–Your action needed
Take action and show your support for state and federal investment in programs that reduce poverty. Federal cuts to SNAP and Medicaid contained in H.R.1 (Big, Beautiful Bill) are expected to be devastating to those who rely on each for food and healthcare. The White House has announced future cuts to funding for Permanently Supportive Housing–cuts that would most certainly result in currently housed people finding themselves unsheltered. While anyone can find themselves in need of such assistance, the groups who most often need to access resources are children, the elderly, and disabled individuals. To read an op-ed I wrote with Ethan Amos, Executive Director of the Flagstaff Family Food Center before the passage of H.R.1, see my post here.
Councilmembers, Staff Lobby for Flagstaff Priorities
There are many projects important to Flagstaff residents, including road improvements, wildfire risk reduction and forest health, the airport, flood mitigation, water resources, public safety, and housing–and we used this time to talk about these issues, what our community is doing about them, and what assistance we need.
Why strong state and federal partnerships matter
Funding for city projects is often complex. The City of Flagstaff depends on state and federal grants in addition to local dollars to complete infrastructure projects, highlighting the importance of strong relationships with our state and federal delegations.