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I am disappointed by today’s decision from the Zoning Commission to delay consideration of case 25-09. Ward 3 residents have already spent years participating in community meetings, public discussions, and the formal zoning process related to this proposal. Neighbors, civic groups, and stakeholders across the community have invested significant time sharing their perspectives and helping shape the conversation about the future of these neighborhoods. Processes like this are

As a candidate for Ward 3 Council, I believe one of the most basic responsibilities of local government is protecting people as they move through their neighborhood. In a city like DC, safety is not just about responding after something goes wrong. It is about designing streets, setting policy priorities, and working with agencies so crashes and injuries are prevented before they happen. Over the past several years, residents along the Reno Road/34th Street NW corridor have r

Public safety is about quality of life. It’s about whether families feel secure in their homes, whether seniors feel comfortable walking to the store, whether kids can play outside without worry, and whether professionals can walk from Metro to their homes. In Ward 3, and across the city, people want safe neighborhoods that are welcoming, vibrant, and cared for. That means being thoughtful, data-driven, and focused on solutions that actually make our communities stronger. As

When I decided to run for Ward 3 Council, I promised to be bold. We have spent the last four years missing a leader who listens to input and then actually fights for what is right. Councilmember Frumin’s recent letter to the Zoning Commission is more of the same: re-open the record for more "process" while our commercial corridors sit stagnant. The Record is Clear: Unending Process: This debate has lasted eight years. This specific case has been open since last June with 249

Welcome, and thank you for being here. This blog is a place where I’ll share what I’m hearing from neighbors, what I’m working on in our community, and how I’m thinking about the future of Ward 3 and the District. It’s meant to be straightforward, honest, and grounded in the everyday realities of life in our neighborhoods. I’m running for the Council because I believe Ward 3 deserves leadership that is bold, practical, and focused on results — not rhetoric. Leadership that kn