Where I Stand, In Every Room
This election cycle, seven different groups sent their own questions, each one written from what that room cares about most. Here are my full answers to all seven, each one linked to the platform and research behind it.
Housing, harm reduction, homelessness, property taxes, climate, and the everyday issues shaping this city.
The Voter Guide's core policy questions: top priorities, why I'm running, the city's biggest challenge and opportunity, development, and what I'd change.
Written by and for people who've lived it: hygiene access, food distribution, day space, shelter funding, syringe services, and getting to services safely.
Cruise tourism, Casco Bay, scrubber discharge, neighborhood impact, and what the city's own tariff can actually do about it.
Density, inclusionary zoning, social housing, the Amtrak station relocation, Reimagining Franklin Street, and what happens to the former Midtown lots.
The three short, word-limited questions for the October Election Edition print profile: relevant experience, why I'm running now, and the city's biggest failure.
The teachers union's questionnaire on the council's role in our schools, from a former K–12 substitute and third-grade teacher with teachers in his own family.
Seven different rooms, seven different sets of questions, but the same platform underneath every answer. Nothing here was invented for a survey. It's the research I've already published, applied to whatever that room actually asked.