MAKE

ALBERTVILLE

GREAT

AGAIN

☆ MAKE ☆ ALBERTVILLE ☆ GREAT AGAIN

My Vision for Albertville

I'm running to restore focus to the people of Albertville. Our city is growing fast — and it's time our leadership keeps up. These are the key priorities I'll bring to the table:

Bring Industry to Albertville

We don’t need an interstate to attract good employers. I’ll build a dedicated team focused on bringing industry to our city — and make sure we have affordable housing to support the people who come here to work and live

Strengthen Rental Ordinance Enforcement

Albertville’s current rental ordinances need to be reevaluated and better enforced. It’s not just about individual agreements - it’s about making sure our laws protect tenants, support responsible landlords, and maintain safe, livable properties across the city. I have a plan that will bring practical improvements to our rental system that both renters and property owners can stand behind.

Make SMPA a True Community Center

Our city is spending $2 million more each year to maintain SMPA than it did on the old rec center. It’s a great facility, but not if people can’t afford to use it. I’ll work to make SMPA more accessible and truly community-centered.

Listen First. Lead With Solutions.

Above all, I’m committed to listening to our people and bringing real solutions to the table. These priorities are just the start. I believe in our city, and I believe in doing what's right for the people who live here.

Support Our Schools

While the school system has its own board, city leadership still plays a vital role. I will fight to restore funding and make sure our children's education keeps pace with our community's growth. Too much sales tax revenue has been diverted — it's time to prioritize our future.

Fix Our Roads — Every Year

Highways 431, 205, and 75 may be state-managed, but city roads are our daily reality. Roadwork shouldn’t be limited to election years. I'll push for consistent maintenance and smart upgrades year after year.

Affordable Housing That Works

The days of $100K new homes are gone, but $400K shouldn't be the only option. I’ll work to make sure our ordinances don’t unintentionally price out working families — and that developers have a path to create neighborhoods people can afford.