Brooklyn Center deserves a council that makes decisions for every resident — based on facts, not politics, and focused on moving this city forward.
Brooklyn Center has real challenges and real potential. Here’s where I’ll focus my energy on the council.
Public safety means fully funded first responders, crisis response that actually works, and neighborhoods where everyone feels secure.
Good government is a skill. It means showing up prepared, listening before deciding, and being accountable to results — not just intentions.
Brooklyn Center residents already pay more than most comparable cities in the metro. Every dollar the city spends needs to count.
Brooklyn Center needs more housing choices — market rate options and real pathways to homeownership that give residents reasons to stay and invest.
Brooklyn Center has real advantages. Attracting businesses that can sustain themselves, serve our residents, and grow our tax base is how we move forward.
Read my published candidate responses and watch the League of Women Voters candidate forum to learn more about my experience, priorities, and positions on issues facing Brooklyn Center.
Read my responses about my experience, priorities, and issues facing Brooklyn Center.
Explore my candidate responses and information about the races and issues on the 2026 ballot
Watch the September 8 candidate forum to hear my responses to questions about Brooklyn Center’s future.
I oppose turning Highway 252 into a freeway.
Highway 252 needs to be safer — but not at the expense of Brooklyn Center neighborhoods. I support the No-Build Alternative and call on MnDOT to address the concerns Brooklyn Center residents have raised for years that remain unresolved — environmental justice, equity, noise, air quality, and impacts on homes, businesses and neighborhoods.
I’ve called Brooklyn Center home since 1999. My husband and I chose this city for its location, its potential, and its people — and we raised our family here.
For years, I’ve been paying attention — attending City Council meetings, asking hard questions about how the city spends its money, and staying close to the issues that affect residents every day. I’ve also served as Chair of the Housing Commission, Vice Chair of the Finance Commission, and a member of the Charter Commission. These experiences have given me a deeper understanding of how our city operates, the challenges we face, and the importance of thoughtful, accountable decision-making.
I’m running because Brooklyn Center deserves a council member who comes prepared, thinks long-term, listens to residents, and makes decisions for everyone — not just a select few.
Brooklyn Center is worth fighting for. That’s why I’m still here.
This is a community campaign. Your voice matters and your support makes a difference.
