What if Utah’s best solutions aren’t locked in a legislature—but already living in our communities?
Government works best when ideas come from the people who live with the consequences. My role isn’t to dictate answers, but to create space for Utahns to share ideas, pressure-test them, and refine what actually works—especially as new technology gives us better tools to reduce costs, improve services, and protect what matters most.
Below are conversation starters, I would appreciate your feedback.
Hook:
Should anyone lose the home they already paid for because government budgets keep growing?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
A gradual phase-out of property tax on primary residences, replaced by a capped use tax with rebates for low-income households.
Your voice matters:
How should Utah fund essential services without taxing people out of their homes?
Hook:
When growth outpaces planning, who pays the price?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Opt-in master-planning models that protect rural character while allowing thoughtful development.
Your voice matters:
Where should growth happen—and where should it stop?
Hook:
Can we keep commerce moving without sacrificing safety and sleep?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Nighttime truck corridors with fuel credits, fee reductions, and designated routes.
Your voice matters:
What transportation solutions actually work where you live?
Hook:
What if education and policy strengthened families instead of replacing them?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Expanding vocational pathways tied directly to local workforce needs.
Your voice matters:
What should schools prepare our kids for—real life or just tests?
Hook:
What’s the value of growth if it drains the very resources we depend on?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Infrastructure upgrades that prioritize conservation over crisis response.
Your voice matters:
How do we protect Utah’s beauty without pricing families out?
Hook:
Should seniors be forced to work longer just to keep their homes?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Policies that allow seniors to age in place without tax displacement.
Your voice matters:
What does compassionate, sustainable healthcare look like in your community?
Hook:
What if housing innovation lowered costs instead of inflating profits?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Income-linked housing incentives and limited-impact living zones for remote workers.
Your voice matters:
What kinds of housing actually belong in Utah communities?
Hook:
What if transparency made politics boring—in the best way?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Public dashboards showing issues, impacts, and votes in plain language.
Your voice matters:
What would restore your trust in elections and civic institutions?
Hook:
Can we support law enforcement while demanding constitutional integrity?
Community Focus:
Idea to test:
Performance-based funding aligned with community trust metrics.
Your voice matters:
What does effective, respectful public safety look like where you live?
Hook:
What holds a community together when politics falls short?
Community Focus:
Your voice matters:
What values should guide Utah beyond legislation?
Short ideas worth exploring together:
Big Question:
What if land wasn’t something to flip—but something we were trusted to care for?
Core Idea:
A non-transferable homestead stewardship right where land remains held in trust, granting lifetime use—not speculative ownership.
Key Principles (Community Feedback Welcome):
Why explore it:
Your voice matters:
Is this a path worth testing—or does it need refinement?
I don’t believe the best ideas come from a podium.
They come from kitchen tables, job sites, farms, classrooms, and neighborhoods.
If elected, my job is to listen, test, refine, and represent—not dictate.
👉 What would you change? What would you try? What should Utah protect next?