I am committed to keeping Boerne a place where government serves the people, not the other way around. My focus on limiting government overreach, protecting property rights, and ensuring responsible spending aligns with what residents value most. With a strong belief in free-market solutions and community-led initiatives, I will work to reduce unnecessary regulations, improve infrastructure, and preserve Boerne’s unique charm. My approach prioritizes fiscal responsibility, smart growth, and personal freedoms, ensuring that Boerne remains a thriving community for families, businesses, and future generations.
I am committed to keeping Boerne a place where government serves the people, not the other way around. My focus on limiting government overreach, protecting property rights, and ensuring responsible spending aligns with what residents value most. With a strong belief in free-market solutions and community-led initiatives, I will work to reduce unnecessary regulations, improve infrastructure, and preserve Boerne’s unique charm. My approach prioritizes fiscal responsibility, smart growth, and personal freedoms, ensuring that Boerne remains a thriving community for families, businesses, and future generations.
Traffic congestion, growth management, and infrastructure planning are the top concerns. Traffic is rated poorly by 77% of residents, and 64% believe land use and zoning need better management. We must improve roads without burdening taxpayers, ensure infrastructure keeps pace with growth, and protect property rights by preventing excessive regulations. Smart growth should be market-driven, not dictated by bureaucracy. By focusing on efficient spending, reducing red tape, and allowing private sector solutions, we can address these challenges while preserving Boerne’s small-town character and quality of life.
Residents love Boerne—80% say it’s better than other cities—but they have concerns. Traffic, zoning, and infrastructure planning are the biggest issues, with many frustrated by congestion and excessive regulations. Citizens support road improvements, open space preservation, and historical downtown but want fewer government restrictions on property use and business growth. They value Boerne’s charm but worry about overreach. My plan ensures Boerne remains a great place to live by keeping taxes low, improving mobility, and protecting freedoms so individuals, not government, shape the city’s future.
As a USAF trauma nurse who served in Iraq, I know how to lead and make critical decisions under pressure. I now serve fellow veterans as a nurse practitioner at the VA, driven by a deep passion for care and community. I’m on City Council not to be a politician, but to serve with heart. My doctorate from TTUHSC equipped me with tools in quality improvement, policy analysis, and process evaluation—skills I’ve used to fix real issues brought forward by citizens.
As a USAF trauma nurse who served in Iraq, I know how to lead and make critical decisions under pressure. I now serve fellow veterans as a nurse practitioner at the VA, driven by a deep passion for care and community. I’m on City Council not to be a politician, but to serve with heart. My doctorate from TTUHSC equipped me with tools in quality improvement, policy analysis, and process evaluation—skills I’ve used to fix real issues brought forward by citizens.
Boerne is facing serious challenges—from historic droughts and aging infrastructure to roads that can’t keep up with our growth. With Canyon Lake and Boerne Lake both below 50% capacity, ensuring a secure water supply must be a top priority. But water isn’t our only concern. Our aging roads, sewer lines, and limited sewage treatment capacity are putting pressure on our quality of life. It’s time for real leadership and a smart, long-term mobility plan—one that relieves traffic, supports responsible growth, and protects the resources our community depends on.
The City of Boerne’s recent Citizen Survey highlighted our community’s top concerns: water, growth, and mobility. Residents have voiced deep frustration with the pace of rapid development, especially amid a devastating drought that threatens our city’s ability to provide adequate water—not just for current residents, but for future homes and businesses. This accelerated growth has also strained our infrastructure, making it harder for people
to get where they need to go. Traffic congestion is increasing, and residents are calling for meaningful road improvements to keep up with our city’s changing needs.
