Biographical Information
Age
32
Work experience
Truck Driver
Phone Number
4237737996
What do you think are the 3 biggest challenges facing constituents?
I'd say the three biggest challenges are the rising cost of living, restoring trust in government, and creating more opportunities for Tennesseans to succeed. Families are paying more for groceries, housing, healthcare, and everyday necessities while wages struggle to keep up. Too many people feel their voices aren't being heard by those elected to represent them. And whether it's finding a good-paying job, starting a small business, or keeping young people in Tennessee, we need policies that create opportunity instead of more division. My focus is putting Tennesseans first, not political parties.
If elected, how do you plan to address those challenges?
If elected, I'll focus on practical solutions instead of partisan politics. To help lower costs, I'll support policies that strengthen American manufacturing, encourage competition, reduce unnecessary regulations, and expand workforce training to help create better-paying jobs. To restore accountability, I'll hold regular town halls, explain my votes, and make my office more accessible and transparent. To create opportunity, I'll support small businesses, invest in infrastructure and workforce development, and work to keep good jobs in Tennessee. Every decision I make will be guided by one question: Does it improve the lives of everyday Tennesseans?
What do you think Congress should do about the affordability issues facing constituents?
Congress must get serious about reducing wasteful federal spending and addressing the deficit to help curb inflation over time. Washington can't keep spending money it doesn't have while families struggle with rising prices. Every program should be regularly reviewed to ensure taxpayer dollars are being spent efficiently and producing results. Combined with policies that encourage competition and strengthen American manufacturing, we can help ease inflationary pressures and make everyday life more affordable for Tennesseans.
What steps should Congress take to ensure a quality education for students?
Congress should focus on supporting opportunity, not dictating how every classroom operates. That means investing in career and technical education, apprenticeships, workforce training, and affordable pathways to good-paying jobs alongside traditional college. We should support teachers with the resources they need, expand access to broadband and modern technology, and ensure federal education dollars are spent effectively and transparently. Every student should graduate with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed, whether they choose college, the military, a trade, or the workforce.
What, if any, should be the role of Congress in the regulation of data centers?
Congress should establish clear, technology-neutral standards that protect our national security, power grid, water resources, and consumer privacy without stifling innovation. Data centers are critical infrastructure and should operate transparently while meeting reasonable environmental and cybersecurity standards. At the same time, Congress should avoid unnecessary regulations that discourage investment and job creation. Most importantly, the communities that will host these facilities should have a meaningful voice in whether a data center is built. The goal should be responsible growth that benefits local communities, protects taxpayers, and keeps America competitive.