The Working Class Matters
01
Strong Businesses
Strong businesses help build strong families. By investing in employees through thoughtful tax reform, we can strengthen both our workplaces and our communities.
02
Accountability
The oath of office matters. Fraud in programs like USAID and Medicaid is a disgrace to our country. Those who have violated the public’s trust must be held accountable.
03
Term Limits
From the time I first took an interest in politics as a young man, I believed our nation would be stronger with truck drivers and fast-food workers in office. Term limits can help bring fresh voices into Congress-leaders who understand the real, evolving needs of everyday Americans.
04
Veterans
Too many of our veterans face challenges after their service. I believe we should improve and expand programs that help them transition back into civilian life with the tools and resources they deserve.
05
Secure Elections
The Patriot Act is a good start, but we must go further. Same-day voting, making Election Day a holiday, paper ballots, and stronger transparency and accountability in our elections are reforms I will continue to fight for.
06
Education
I support school choice for parents and practical education for students. Financial literacy, technical school opportunities, and bringing back shop classes will help prepare the next generation for success.
07
Immigration
We are a nation built by immigrants, but we are also a nation that values the rule of law. I support immigration reform that streamlines the legal process while removing incentives for illegal immigration.
Why I’m Running for Congress
Too often, wealthy elites tell us how to live our lives while asking for our votes and claiming they understand the needs of working people. I’ve spent my entire life in the working class, and I believe it’s time everyday Americans had a real voice of their own in Washington.
About Me
I am a husband, father of four, and a devoted Christian who is committed to faith, family, and hard work. I grew up relying on determination and personal responsibility and have built my life through years of hard work. From working as small business owner in Marietta to the time spent working for the United States Postal Service in Jasper, I understand what it means to earn and value every dollar.
I know the struggles of the people I want to serve because I’ve lived them. My time volunteering in Brazil showed me the hopes and challenges of immigrant families. My blue-collar roots give me insight into the daily grind of working and middle-class Georgians. And as the spouse of a U.S. Army veteran, I’ve seen the sacrifices our service members make and the support they deserve when they return home.
Now, I work as a machinist right here in Georgia’s 11th District. I live the same working-class life as my neighbors, and I’m ready to take that perspective to Washington. I’ll be a genuine voice for the struggling middle class—because I am one of them.
