The office of mayor is the ceremonial head of the city and the chief executive officer of the municipality. Six of the seven cities in Seminole County elect their mayor in addition to their commissioners. The mayor's duties include: Presiding over meetings: The mayor chairs City Commission meetings and may preside over other council meetings Serving as an official head: The mayor is the official head of the city for ceremonial purposes and for serving civil process Working with officials: The mayor works with municipal officials and other leaders to oversee the day-to-day operations of the local government Making decisions: The mayor may have the power to hire and fire heads of municipal departments Most cities (exception: Oviedo) operate under a Commission/Manager form of government, where the mayor and four commissioners are an elected body that holds policy-making and legislative authority and the City Manager runs the day-to-day operations of the city.
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Yes. I believe the library should stay in the budget. But I would not choose another program to cut without first showing residents the choices. This is your tax money. You deserve to know where it is going, what your options are, and what you may lose before your elected leaders vote.
Before cutting a public service, I would look at the full budget, find places to save money, and look for other ways to bring money into the City. Then I would bring those choices to the people.
As Mayor, my job is not to decide what matters most to you. My job is to listen, give you the facts, and represent your voice when it is time to vote.
Yes. There is a thin line between giving law enforcement the tools needed to catch criminals and protecting the public from misuse of those same tools. New technology should not get an automatic yes just because it is called a public safety tool.
We are learning to use data and AI to build our future, but progress also needs rules. We should be clear about who can access Flock data, why it can be used, how long it is kept, and what happens if it is misused.
Public safety should work with the community, not watch over it without limits. We can give law enforcement useful tools while protecting privacy, keeping residents informed, and building trust.
How we use public tax dollars. Residents work hard for their money and should have a voice in which public services matter most. I will make city spending easier to understand, give residents notice before major decisions are made, and hold small community “Meeting of the Minds” sessions to hear concerns and bring them back to City Hall.
Safe, smart growth. As Altamonte Springs grows, we must protect what makes it a good place to live. That means safe neighborhoods, strong police and fire services, better traffic flow during school and rush hours, and safe streets and sidewalks for drivers, walkers, runners, and the growing number of e-bike users.
Honestly, my priorities should start by listening to residents.
