Protect Rights. Not Privilege.
Our nation’s founders deliberately included the phrase “a more perfect union” in the Preamble of the U.S. Constitution to reflect a commitment to building a stronger, more effective government. Perfection was never the goal—progress was. It is an ongoing pursuit of justice, peace, opportunity, and liberty for all.
The phrase represents not a destination, but a promise: that the United States must continuously strive to become fairer, stronger, and more representative of its people.
Today, Americans across the political spectrum agree—something is fundamentally broken in our government. For decades, the system has too often served oligarchs and the privileged few rather than everyday families.
Make no mistake: both political parties have failed.
The real issue is a widespread misunderstanding of government’s core purpose. It is time to return to the principle of a government by the people and for the people.
That is why I am running for the Utah House of Representatives—to protect rights, not privilege.
Davis County and our surrounding communities face serious challenges: a struggling economy, income inequality, taxation pressures, rising healthcare costs, and an education system in need of reform. The Great Salt Lake has reached historic lows. Our air quality ranks among the worst in the nation. Institutions meant to protect our livelihoods have been weakened or dismantled. Law and order are no longer balanced, and due process is increasingly out of reach for too many in our communities.
I have proudly lived in House District 14 since 2014 with my wife and our three children. Professionally, I have worked as a digital media creator specializing in marketing, public relations, and organizational communications in support of Utah businesses.
I am running because someone must—and because I deeply care about protecting and strengthening the community my family calls home.
Utah stands at a critical moment. Democracy itself feels fragile, yet I believe many across our state still want to defend it. For too long, however, Utah has repeated a cycle of electing misinformed leaders and those who have embraced dangerous rhetoric disconnected from the will of the people.
It is time for change.
Utah must acknowledge that clinging to the status quo has failed. Supporting “the lesser of two evils” within the same party has only preserved a broken system. When elected officials prioritize party loyalty over public service—when they “toe the line” rather than listen—the voices of the people are left unheard.
Our community deserves better. And together, we can build it.
Economy. Education. Environment.
These priorities directly shape the strength and stability of our community.
A strong economy must work for everyone. Our district must remain affordable, with responsible tax relief where needed—while still ensuring local governments can fund the essential services we all depend on. Healthcare must be both affordable and accessible to every Utahn. Working families deserve protection from union-busting and wage exploitation so their labor and livelihoods are respected.
Our schools and educators deserve real support. While federal oversight plays a role, the state must ensure education is funded fairly and not tilted toward the wealthy and privileged. Utah ranks among the highest in book bans and among the lowest in per-student spending—a disparity that directly impacts student outcomes. Comprehensive and effective sex education also requires urgent attention, as it is closely tied to both healthcare and long-term economic stability.
The Great Salt Lake sits at our doorstep and has reached historic lows, threatening our climate, ecosystem, and public health through the release of toxic dust. Its decline also puts our local economy at risk, particularly tourism tied to Antelope Island, which contributes an estimated $1–2 billion annually. The lake’s crisis is a clear warning of unsustainable water use along the Wasatch Front. Preserving it requires smarter, long-term water policy to protect homes, farms, businesses, and future generations.