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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

WELCOME VIDEO
Can I vote for you? What are the boundaries of the 72nd MO House District?
I have posted a map of the 72nd below. You can also find that information HERE as well as keep up to date on what will be on your ballot on November 3, 2026.

You are classified as a conservative democrat, what is that exactly?
I hold some conservative leaning views, but I stick to the traditional core values that make a democrat, a democrat. Values such as supporting a strong working middle class, opening the door for environmentally friendly power sources, building an economy that works for everyone, supporting all men and women in uniform and first responders, and valuing education to boost up the next generations with a focus on wealth building and management . All in all, political labels don’t define me; serving the people of Missouri’s 72nd District does. I’m running to bring practical, forward-thinking solutions to our state, balancing innovation with accountability to create a brighter future for all.
Somebody is putting up yard signs already when the election is nearly a year away. Can they do that and how do I get one of your signs?
The short answer is yes they can. Municipalities had ordinances enacted in the past that would prohibit campaign signs until a certain amount of days leading up to an election, but the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that displaying political signs on private property is a unique and important form of communication protected by the First Amendment. I am choosing to additionally respect our local municipalities and not place my yard signs until a short time before the primary (AUG-4-2026) and/or general election (NOV-3-2026). I also would not place the burden of mowing/raking leaves/weedeating/snow shoveling/constantly moving my sign on the property owner for such an extended period of time. HOWEVER, since announcing my run for the 72nd I am honored to have been receiving yard sign requests non-stop! If you would like to request a sign, click here to get on the list!
If you are elected as our State Representative, can you still be our Councilman?
Unfortunately, I cannot. That would be considered Duel-Office holding and is prohibited by Missouri State Law. State Reps are required to be present in Jefferson City nearly half of the year. I wouldn’t be able to fully serve the residents of Overland if it were even possible to hold both offices. In the event of my election as your State Representative, I will have to resign from Overland City Council before being sworn in at the state level. The Mayor will then appoint an individual to serve out the remainder of my term. Being elected as your representative of the 72nd district of Missouri will further allow me to have a positive impact on not just Overland, but the entirety of the district.
As the election date draws closer and more questions and issues present themselves, I will update this page with my answers/stance either via text here or in a video post on my Facebook and Youtube channels (Links to those below)
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