Waukesha City AlderpersonThe Waukesha Common Council is the city’s primary legislative body and consists of the mayor and fifteen alderpersons representing fifteen aldermanic districts. Alderpersons serve overlapping terms. They are responsible for adopting the city budget, approving mayoral appointees, levying taxes, and making or amending city laws, policies, and ordinances. Voters elect alderpersons to represent their district for three-year terms in non-partisan elections.Consejal de la ciudad de WaukeshaEl ayuntamiento de Waukesha es el principal cuerpo legislativo de la ciudad y está formado por el alcalde y quince concejales que representan quince distritos concejales. Los concejales sirven términos intercalados. Son responsables de adoptar el presupuesto de la ciudad, aprobar los nombramientos propuestos por el alcalde, recaudar impuestos y promulgar o enmendar las leyes, políticas y ordenanzas de la ciudad. Los votantes eligen concejales para representar a su distrito por períodos de tres años en elecciones no partidistas.
I’m running for alderman because I care about Waukesha’s future
and want to keep our neighborhoods safe, vibrant, and
welcoming. With a background in property management, I’ve
developed skills in budgeting, problem-solving, and collaboration.
Working directly with residents and housing issues has shown me
how city decisions impact people’s daily lives. These experiences
have prepared me to listen, advocate, and make thoughtful
choices for our community.
Right now, the biggest challenge for our district and the city is the
budget deficit. The new annual trash collection fee, intended to
help close this gap, has raised concerns because of the extra
burden it places on residents. This is just one of several pressing
issues our district and city face, many of which stem from past
overspending. I believe we need to balance fiscal responsibility
with the needs of our community by looking for alternative
revenue sources and cost-saving measures.
I believe every resident of Waukesha deserves fair access to
housing, jobs, health services, and safe neighborhoods. I would
support initiatives that increase the availability of affordable
housing, partner with local employers to grow job opportunities,
and strengthen community policing to keep every neighborhood
safe. I’d also work with local organizations to expand access to
health resources and city programs so that no one is left behind.
Ensuring equal opportunity means listening to all .
Yes, the city should take action on climate change because it
directly affects Waukesha’s economy, public health, and long-term
growth. Practical steps include improving energy efficiency in city
buildings, adding green infrastructure to better manage
stormwater and flooding, supporting renewable energy where it
makes sense, and working with local partners to cut emissions.
These efforts help save taxpayer dollars over time and strengthen
our community without placing unnecessary regulations.
I support a balanced approach to public safety. That includes
ensuring our police and first responders have the resources and
training they need, expanding community policing to build
stronger neighborhood relationships, and investing in programs
that prevent crime before it happens, like youth engagement and
mental health support. I’ll also work to improve street lighting and
public spaces to deter crime and encourage residents to feel safe
in every part of Waukesha.
Campaign Mailing Address
215 Randall st
I felt our voices were not being heard at city hall. So I support our citizens every day.
I work with our police department to keep our neighborhoods safe. Public works to keep our city well maintained
We have programs in place so everyone can enjoy our city. Our busses run through out the city.
We have a great recycling program. And we encourage people to take the busses.
I try to give police and fire everything they need to do the best job possible.
