As a current council member, my responsibility is resident safety, protecting the city from lawsuits, and maintaining Lakeway’s infrastructure and amenities. I listen, learn and advocate for citizens. From moms concerned about their child’s safety to residents unable to exit their neighborhood due to unsafe driving conditions, or residents without water, electricity or gas during a weather event, I want to continue fighting for our residents. I have enjoyed being your advocate and voice on council.

Candidates always say development, traffic, connectivity, safety and green space, but keeping campaign promises is what matters, and I do just that. On PUD development, I give developers guidance on what residents want and are against. I met with TxDOT and worked with Public Works to make our streets safer. I voted for parks and small businesses, voted against development that does not align with Lakeway, and was the only council member to vote against raising property taxes.

My top priority is to balance the budget and increase commercial sales tax to keep property taxes low. The second is to bring harmony back to Lakeway. We all want the same thing—safe roads; better connectivity from residential to schools; shopping, dining and medical care; more amenities for all ages; and protection from crime that is spilling in from Austin. We need to stop fighting and work collectively to keep Lakeway great.

Lakeway has a leadership vacuum that has not been addressed through recent elections. This, combined with extensive growth and community issues, has created a need for change. My goal is to lead the effort to reform our leadership structure and improve the quality and stability of the city’s operation.

The city needs a strong plan to survive the growth phase we are entering while stabilizing and increasing revenue from sales taxes. As part of the Lake Travis region, Lakeway needs to expand on and build out our partnerships with neighboring municipalities, developers, [the Texas Department of Transportation] and [Lake Travis] ISD.

Unite all of the communities that make up Lakeway into One Lakeway. Create new partnerships between the various stakeholders in these communities to align our resources and efforts towards that goal. Create a two-year plan that advances this One Lakeway ideology across our city.

I am running for council to honor Lakeway’s heritage while shaping our future. My wife and I are raising our young daughter here, fully invested in preserving Lakeway's unique character and high quality of life. My service on the Zoning and Planning Commission (ZAPCO), as chair of the 2024 Comprehensive Plan, and regular advocacy at city meetings demonstrates my dedication to improving our community for future generations and my ability to get things done.

Our most pressing concern lies right there in our name—Lake Travis and its water supply are facing an extraordinary drought. We must collaborate with the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA), utility partners and neighboring cities to educate our community, foster smart development and enact water-conserving measures. Furthermore, we must prioritize updating our parks, reducing dependence on property taxes, improving traffic conditions, promoting the safety and well-being of our children, and steadfastly preserving our character.

If elected to council, my foremost priority is to honor Lakeway’s heritage while shaping our future. The tangible priorities are determined by the residents of the city. As council members, we understand their needs through proactive outreach—including the recent city survey—and by being readily available both in-person and online. My decisions will always be influenced by our 60-plus-year history while adapting to current lifestyle demands and expectations.

Candidate did not provide questionnaire or headshot by deadline.

Candidate did not provide questionnaire or headshot by deadline.

Candidate did not provide questionnaire or headshot by deadline.