Supports using data and evidence to guide economic decisions, rather than relying on consultants.

Believes in prioritizing the needs of current residents over "rapid, incentive-driven growth."

Believes prioritizing developer incentives over responsible, long-term planning creates an unsustainable situation for the school districts that serve the rapidly growing population.

Believes that respect, proactive transparency, accountability, and integrity will restore public confidence in government.

Opposes Municipal Utility Districts (MUDs), Public Improvement Districts (PIDs), and other residential development incentives.

Believes MUDs and PIDs lead to higher property taxes for new residents and first-time homebuyers, making the local housing market unpredictable.

Believes incentives for developers create an imbalance that harms the community and supports prioritizing development practices that benefit residents over developers.

Believes the police, fire departments, and City Hall are inadequate to serve the current population.

Supports investing in first responders and infrastructure to ensure public safety, and plans to provide adequate staffing, equipment, and resources for Lavon's firefighters and police officers.

Believes effective emergency management requires thorough planning and regular practice with first responders and city officials.

Believes infrastructure should be aesthetically pleasing and foster a positive work environment, but said, "achieving this doesn’t necessitate astronomical debt."

Believes in creating a comprehensive, long-term capital improvement strategy to address infrastructure strain from rapid development and the high ratio of apartments to single-family homes.

Believes transportation issues are connected to city growth and the need for fiscal accountability.