Our district doesn’t need another career politician.

It needs leadership grounded in real-world experience—someone who’s been broke, built something, lost it, and had to start over. I’ve lived at the bottom, worked my way up, and felt how federal decisions affect us differently when you’re struggling versus when you’re doing okay. That perspective matters in Congress, because policy isn’t theoretical—it shows up in rent, mortgages, groceries, healthcare, and whether families can stay on their feet.

I’m running for Congress to bring accountability and real world perspective back to Washington D.C. My focus is on prioritizing Americans, supporting the work that’s being done in affordability, and fixing systems like disability and legal immigration so they actually work for families—without wasting taxpayer dollars or creating more chaos.

Too many policies sound good on paper and fall apart in real life. I’m not interested in optics or talking points. I’m focused on outcomes.

As a husband, a father and caretaker to a child with disabilities, an Army veteran, and a Republican, I believe in less but efficient government. I believe we must defend our Constitutional freedoms. And I believe that leadership should be disciplined, innovative, responsible, and effective.