Restoring Public Safety Funding
St. Louis residents deserve neighborhoods where they feel safe walking to school or opening a business. What sparked my decision to run was Governor Parson's veto of critical public safety funding for St. Louis. He blocked $13 million for a new safety center and slashed $10 million from the proposed 911 dispatch center upgrades. That sent a clear message: Jefferson City isn't fighting for us.
I believe in real public safety, rooted in smart investments — not political games. That means fully funded 911 systems, neighborhood-level policing that builds trust, mental health crisis response teams, a fully staffed police department, and proven violence prevention strategies.
I want to go to Jefferson City and fight to bring this funding back to St. Louis, because our families, our neighborhoods, and our region's future depend on it. I'm running to make sure St. Louis gets its fair share and a safer, stronger future for every neighborhood.