My position on
Key Issues

Transparency and honesty are important to me. I want to be clear about where I stand on key issues affecting Utah’s Senate District 11.

If you have questions or concerns about other issues not mentioned here, call or text me at 435-840-5031. I’d love to hear from you.

  • Utah’s Senate District 11 is made up of diverse communities with different identities and needs. What unites them is transportation. Whether it’s east–west connectivity in Salt Lake and Utah Counties or north–south and east–west travel in Tooele County, reliable transportation is essential to daily life and economic growth.

    I will advocate for infrastructure investments that reflect how our communities actually live, work, and commute.

  • Utah’s economic success is at risk if housing remains out of reach for families, workers, and seniors. People are being priced out of homeownership—and in some cases, out of their communities entirely.

    Housing affordability is complex. It’s not solved by one policy, one housing type, or one level of government. It requires thoughtful planning, local flexibility, and collaboration.

    I want Utah to remain a place where families can buy a home, raise their children, and stay rooted in their community.

  • A strong economy is the foundation of thriving communities. Utah’s success has come from innovation, hard work, and smart public policy—and we must continue building an economy that creates opportunity for families, workers, and small businesses across District 11.

    Economic development should focus on long-term stability and responsible growth that strengthens communities rather than strains them.

  • As Utah grows, our education system must remain focused on what matters most: student success. Families and communities expect that education dollars are used efficiently, transparently, and in ways that directly benefit students.

    Strong schools are essential to attracting families, supporting the workforce, and maintaining Utah’s quality of life. Education policy should prioritize outcomes in the classroom while respecting local decision-making.

  • Like housing affordability, homelessness is another complex challenge that also intersects with mental health and economic opportunity. Lasting solutions require coordination—not quick fixes.

    I support approaches that focus on stability, accountability, and long-term outcomes for individuals and communities.