The most fundamental building block of our nation is the American family.
Family is what holds our communities together. Families raise the next generation. Families help us through hard times and celebrate the good ones. Without the American family, there is no United States of America.
For too long, families across Colorado have felt like decisions are being made for them, not with them. Parents want a real say in their children's education. Young couples want to build a life, but housing feels out of reach and debt is heavy. People simply want to feel safe in their own neighborhoods. These are not partisan concerns. They are human ones, shared across the 7th District.
I spent thirty-two years in the United States Army. What I learned is that listening comes first, that service is a duty owed to the people you represent, and that good decisions begin with showing up. I am not running to climb a ladder. I am running because the families of Colorado's 7th District deserve a representative who will listen carefully and work for them.
Owning a home. Paying off your loans. Building a life. Raising a family on land older than any of us, land we are blessed to call home. In the greatest nation that has ever existed, these things should not feel out of reach. They should be a reality. Let's get to work on that, together.
From the campaign trail.
Recent updates from across the 7th District. Click any post to see it on the platform.
Spent the morning at a coffee shop in Arvada listening to small business owners. The most common thing I heard: people want to feel like Washington is finally working for them, not the other way around. That's what this campaign is about.
Sunset over the Front Range after a long day knocking on doors. Grateful for the volunteers who showed up, and the neighbors who opened their doors and shared what's on their minds.
Thirty-two years in uniform taught me that listening is the first job of leadership. Heading to Pueblo today. If you see me, stop and tell me what's on your mind.