At-Large Candidates

Age: 33
Occupation: Plumber
From: Flint, Michigan

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Likely city owned and privately owned desalination plants with regulations on intake velocity/filtration and a prohibition on discharging brine into the bay.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

I don't really have an opinion on it, but I would think that any changes should be voted on directly by the citizens through a referendum.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Wages and jobs - We've been seeing food prices rise, housing prices and rent have gone crazy since covid, we need to bring pay up in the area to get everyone's lives back on track. We need to support new and existing locally owned business, and reach out to new industries as well. Repair and beautification - We need to incentivize home and commercial property cleanup and repairs, perhapse through yearly tax breaks for repairs done. We need to also fine and tax abandoned, unused, and run down properties. Church encouragement - I'd like to help our churches drive membership and I insist on members doing volunteer work with them.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 28. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 57
Occupation: Owner of Perrin's on the Water
From: Corpus Christi

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

I support moving forward with the Inner Harbor Desalination Plant as permitted and approved. Corpus Christi needs a reliable, drought-resilient water source, and this site has already met required environmental and technical standards through TCEQ, EPA, and TWDB. I recognize environmental concerns, which is why I support real-time monitoring of salinity, dissolved oxygen, and other indicators through partners like the Coastal Bend Bays & Estuaries Program and the Harte Research Institute to ensure safe, transparent operations. I plan to move forward with getting this project approved immediately after I am elected.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

No. I do not favor an independent redistricting commission. The City Council is elected by the voters and should remain responsible for decisions that directly affect representation. Council members are accountable to the public, and that accountability is essential when drawing district boundaries. Transparency and fairness are important and I believe redistricting should stay within the existing governing structure rather than shifting authority to an outside independent redistricting commission.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

1.Securing a long-term, drought-resilient water supply by evaluating all viable options, including desalination, with strong environmental safeguards. 2.Improving and maintaining city streets to ensure safe, accessible, and reliable infrastructure for residents. 3.Supporting public safety, by ensuring officers have the staffing, training, equipment, and resources needed to keep neighborhoods safe and strengthen community trust. 4.Strengthening our local economy so businesses of all sizes can operate predictably and thrive, which creates more jobs with higher wages for our community. 5.Development that expands housing options and improves affordability, ensuring residents at all income levels have access to stable, quality housing.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 30. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 27
Occupation: Student at Texas A&M–Corpus Christi, majoring in Kinesiology with special emphasis in History
From: San Antonio

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

The best way to go about a reasonable and cost-effective solution in our current water crisis is to push for an initiative for reusable water resources. My proposal to the waster issue is focusing on a system of setting up progress on a filtration system to turn wastewater into clean and healthy water for the public. Many cities use this resource, and we should also tap into the positive potential of this new and refreshing avenue.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Redistricting should show no bias to any particular party as well as making sure all voices are heard to adhere to the principles of democracy.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Productivity in the city’s infrastructure in making sure that the city is fixing long forgotten issues with our roads and focusing on fixing far too long neglected pothole issues. I also want a water system that focuses on the health and financial benefit of the people of Corpus Christi. And finally protect the city from Fastly approaching oligarchical companies that show negligence to the matters most prevalent to the people of Corpus Christi.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 32. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Did not participate in KEDT’s audio interviews.

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

The main reason for me running for council is to support the water projects that the city currently has. I am a supporter of a diversified water portfolio for the city. Currently, the Inner Harbor Desalination project is the most critical to be able to meet the growing demand of the city, improve water security, and support our economic growth. As an engineer with over 20 years of experience in the Energy sector, I understand the technical side of the desalination plant. I work with such systems every day. There is not a water project that I oppose. The other projects like the storm water reuse, the well water, evaporation control, additional streams to the Rhodes pipeline, and a few others are all going to help the overall city wat

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

I am in favor of city council redistricting areas of the city based on population shifts. There is currently no independent commission. The city council adheres to the city charter taking the redistricting to the public, then reviewing, and finally approval. The new district maps are then available to the community, maintaining and ensuring that all areas are represented as equally as possible.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

I am committed to serving as catalyst for transforming challenges into change. Water Projects – Investing in multiple solutions, including water reuse, groundwater, desalination, and infrastructure improvements are critical to our city versus relying on a single water source. Coordinating local, state, and federal support will be my main focus to secure funding for these projects while protecting our future. Economic Development – Investing in the long-term economic success of our city by leveraging our location, port, workforce, and established industries to attract new businesses and investments. Expanding the city’s tax base while creating a stronger, more diverse economy will be my main focus. Enhancing the quality of life.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 33. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 44
Occupation: VP at Teal Construction Company
From: Corpus Christi

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Before we address the water issue we must first establish how much water we actually need. In the past few years, we have seen several customers initiate water projects that, upon build, out will reduce our daily demand by up to 37 million gallons per day. This includes wells drilled by small cities that we supply water to and effluent reuse projects executed by some of our large volume users. We must sit down with our stake holders and forecast short/mid/long-term demand and select the projects in our diversified water portfolio accordingly. Seawater desal is the priciest option. If we are to move forward with any proposal, we must first execute long term take or pay contracts to secure a market for this very expensive water source.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

The maps were redrawn in 2021 to accommodate for the growth that was being experienced in districts 3 & 5, specifically in the London Area. There was a significant housing boom in 2020-2023 sparked by historically low interest rates. Due to increases in construction costs, labor shortages, and rising interest rates, the growth has slowed. City Council district maps are drawn to ensure rough proportionality in population. I do not see an immediate need for redistricting, but we should be consulting with demographers on a regular basis to keep an eye on population trends.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

My key issues are centered around infrastructure (water, streets, public utilities), Public Safety, and addressing the ever-growing homeless population that is spreading across the city, but all of this is in the best interest of improving the quality of life in Corpus Christi. We must create opportunities here locally to import and retain the best and brightest South Texas has to offer. In order to be successful in that pursuit, we must create a safe, modern city that efficiently provides basic services as well as the amenities that young professionals are looking for when establishing roots.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 31. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 38
Occupation: Owner of CC-TX Lawn Care
From: Oregon

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Corpus Christi needs a diversified water plan built around conservation, leak reduction, reuse, and responsible new supply. I oppose the Inner Harbor desalination proposal because it is the smallest proposed site yet carries the highest cost per gallon and poses serious environmental concerns. If desalination is necessary, Barney Davis deserves further study because it offers Gulf discharge, room to expand, and nearby infrastructure. Industrial users must also pay the true cost of the water they consume.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

I support an independent redistricting commission because I do not support gerrymandering or allowing political interests to choose their voters. At the same time, districts should not be drawn in ways that further divide our city or separate neighbors unnecessarily. Corpus Christi is one community. We may not always agree, but we share many of the same challenges and goals. We need fair representation while remembering that now, more than ever, our city needs to come together.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

My priorities are reliable streets and infrastructure, a secure and affordable water supply, responsible budgeting, economic diversification, and restoring trust in city government. We must maintain the streets, utilities, parks, libraries, and public facilities we already have before approving growth we cannot support. We should attract opportunities in technology, medical research, tourism, higher education, and small business without placing even greater demands on our water supply. Residents also deserve open decision-making and accountability for every public dollar spent.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 29. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 63
Occupation: President of the Corpus Christi American Federation of Teachers Union
From: Corpus Christi

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Terminating the Inner Harbor seawater desalination project and associated bond obligations early will likely result in a one-time fiscal cost. The City owes working families and those of us who pay the rates transparency regarding the financial footprint of this decision and an itemized accounting of the funding that will be utilized to absorb it. Groundwater cannot serve as a long-term regional solution. While it provides short-term drought relief, pumping it depletes resources many depend on to survive. Reports of well contamination near former waste sites highlight urgent public health concerns. We must demand rigorous testing and complete transparency before relying on this approach. Industry must pay its fair share.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

I do not favor a commission that makes decisions for voters. City Council members are directly accountable to the voters and can be voted out if the public disapproves of their policy choices. We do not need to take time to amend the city charter when we have issues that demand our immediate focus.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Education. Family. Community. We need: A reliable, affordable water supply that protects families and small businesses, not just large users; Good jobs with living wages, fair treatment for city employees, and training pathways for young people; An honest, transparent government with accurate information before every vote, open budgets, and real community input. As labor leader, I will strengthen ties with our schools because strong schools build a strong city, and schools are a reflection of what our community will be in the future.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 31. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 51
Occupation: Outage Planner
From: Corpus Christi

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

envision a diversified water portfolio rather than relying on one expensive solution. We should conserve water, repair leaks and reduce water loss while developing multiple reliable sources. High-volume industrial users should use non-potable water whenever practical and pay their fair share of the infrastructure needed to serve them. We should evaluate seawater desalination, (but not inner harbor) and other alternatives based on cost, reliability and environmental impact. Most importantly, our decisions should protect residents from unnecessary financial burdens while providing Corpus Christi with a dependable, affordable water supply for generations to come

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

I would support an independent redistricting commission if it is truly independent and transparent. The people drawing district lines should not have a personal or political interest in the outcome. The selection process, meetings, proposed maps, and reasoning behind those maps should be open to the public. Every part of Corpus Christi deserves fair representation

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Accountability on spending, reliable basic city services, water security, and infrastructure are most important to me. Residents should know where their money is going and see results from what they are paying for. We need to maintain our streets, water and wastewater systems, hold contractors accountable for the work taxpayers fund, and develop responsible long-term water solutions without placing unnecessary costs on working families

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 30. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Age: 46
Occupation: Real Estate Investor
From: Dallas

Interview

Introduction

The city’s most important issue

Would you support the construction of the Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant?

Would you support seawater desalination in another location?

Favorite thing about Corpus Christi

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Corpus Christi cannot conserve or well-field its way out of a drought-proof supply gap. The workable path is a city-controlled Inner Harbor seawater desalination plant that already has permits, design work, and a path to state and federal help, built to expand as we grow. Pair it with reuse, groundwater, and leak repair so we buy time and stretch every gallon. Industry and homes must share drought rules fairly. I will not outsource our water future to a for-profit operator whose first duty is investors. Water first. Build the supply. Stop kicking the can.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Yes, I favor an independent redistricting commission for city council districts. Sitting members should not draw the maps they run in. A citizen commission, with public hearings and clear rules, is the best way to keep neighborhoods together and keep the process honest. Maps should be compact, respect communities of interest, and meet one-person one-vote. Council would still adopt the final plan under the Charter. Fair lines build trust. Trust is how this city gets anything hard done.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Water comes first. Families, businesses, and new jobs all stop without a reliable supply. After that: public safety for police, fire, and EMS; honest budgets with real transparency; streets, sewers, and basic infrastructure that work; and long-term high-paying jobs so our kids can stay here. I also care about affordable housing because I rebuild homes in this city every week. I am not interested in drama at City Hall. I am interested in results. Show up. Fix what is broken. Measure the work.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 32. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Did not participate in KEDT’s audio interviews.

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Corpus Christi must ensure residents receive the water system they have already paid for. Citizens deserve guaranteed volume and a protected residential rate cap. Overselling our system is unacceptable, and the city is not required to be the regional water provider—nor is it profitable. Any industrial expansion must be built on the industry’s dollar, with projects designed so costs, risks, and long-term impacts are not shifted onto the people of Corpus Christi. Public resources must serve the public first.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Yes. An independent redistricting commission is essential because several communities in Corpus Christi are currently under-represented or unevenly grouped. Districts should reflect real community boundaries and demographics, not political bias. A neutral commission ensures fair, equitable representation for all residents.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

The most important issues facing our city are economic development, modern infrastructure, and quality of life. We must educate and prepare our workforce for future industries so we can diversify and strengthen the core of the city. At the same time, we need to rebuild and modernize infrastructure to support growth, attract new businesses, and improve daily life for residents. A balanced, forward-focused strategy is essential for Corpus Christi’s long-term success.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 29. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Did not participate in KEDT’s audio interviews.

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Corpus Christi needs a diversified water portfolio, not another single-project solution. I would evaluate every option based on four criteria: cost per gallon, time to delivery, implementation risk, and environmental impact. My priorities are expanding wastewater reuse for industry, responsibly developing groundwater, exploring inland brackish desalination, reducing system losses, and helping major users improve efficiency when conservation is cheaper than new supply. I oppose Inner Harbor because I believe other options can provide water sooner, at lower cost and with less risk. Our goal should be simple: reliable water from multiple sources at the best value for our community.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Yes. I believe voters should choose their representatives, rather than representatives choosing their voters. An independent redistricting commission, with clear rules, transparent data, public meetings, and meaningful citizen input, would reduce the potential for political self-interest when district boundaries are drawn. Districts should be based on population, legal requirements, geographic coherence, and keeping communities of interest together, not on protecting incumbents or benefiting particular candidates. An independent process would strengthen public confidence that every Corpus Christi voter is being represented fairly.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Water and infrastructure are immediate challenges, but I am equally focused on the Corpus Christi we leave our children. We need an economy where our young people can build great careers without having to leave home to find them. That means diversifying beyond our traditional industries and building an innovation economy around our existing strengths, universities, entrepreneurs, and emerging technologies. I want Corpus Christi to become a place where talented graduates stay, startups are built, and companies come because they can find the people and resources they need here. Success isn't just attracting the next big project, it's creating an ecosystem that generates opportunities for generations.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 28. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

Write-in candidate. KEDT interview: Chose not to participate in the KEDT interview process.

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

I support a diversified, responsible water strategy, but I do not support the Inner Harbor desalination project. I believe the City should fully pursue the Barney Davis option and work toward an agreement that protects Corpus Christi’s long-term interests and keeps our public water supply under public control. We should also continue developing groundwater (and be mindful of our neighbors resources as well. We should reuse, conservation, and other viable sources. Water security should not come at any cost. Every project must be environmentally responsible, financially sustainable, transparent, and fair to residents and businesses.

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

I believe an independent redistricting commission is an innovative idea worth serious consideration. The details would need to be carefully developed to ensure the commission is truly independent, transparent, and representative of our community. Some of our current districts are stretched across very different parts of Corpus Christi, which can create confusion for residents. I experienced that personally after the 2022 redistricting when I learned I was no longer in District 1 but District 3. That's why I am the write in candidate! Residents should clearly know who represents them, and voters should choose their representatives—not the other way around.

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

The issues most important to me are improving the quality of life for working-class families and communities that have too often been overlooked; maintaining our city and delivering dependable public services; protecting our environment; and restoring trust, credibility, and respect between City Hall and the people it serves. The people carrying the weight of this city should not continually bear the burden of its decisions. I want a Corpus Christi where every neighborhood matters, basic city services work, public dollars are handled responsibly, and growth does not come at the expense of our people or the one Earth we have.

Candidate response notice: The written answers shown on this page reflect candidates' responses in the League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area's Voters Guide as of October 21, 2026. Candidates may change or update their responses or positions after that date.Source: League of Women Voters Corpus Christi Area, November 2026 Nonpartisan Voters Guide, page 29. Questions and candidate responses reproduced in full from the guide.

At-Large Candidates

Meet the At-Large Candidates

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view LWV written responses

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view candidate information

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories

Click to view candidate information

Click to view interviews and LWV responses

Interview

League of Women Voters: Written Questions and Answers

Q1. What do you envision as a workable solution for our water issues?

Q2. Do you favor an independent redistricting commission to redraw city council districts and why or why not?

Q3. Which city issues are most important to you?

Stories