Supports increasing density and building up rather than out for environmental and equity reasons, but believes not all development projects are equal.

Believes housing is a human right, aims for high-quality, affordable housing for all, and believes "the market alone to get us there."

As alder, supported expanding assistance for first-time minority homebuyers.

Supported keeping the Monroe Street Library open.

Supports reallocating police funds to mental health and substance abuse services.

Prioritizes affordability, transit access, and green infrastructure.

As alder, worked to preserve food access and increase affordable housing, citing 150 new units of affordable housing on South Park and new grocery store set to open in the summer of 2025.

Said, "Economic development rightly understood is a public-private partnership so that the social goods that the market cannot on its own deliver are in fact paid for by public investment, [such as] roads, police, [and] education."

Said, "Addressing our housing crisis should be our number one priority. Recruitment and retention will both be frustrated if we don't start flattening the curve on our rising housing costs."