When my family and I bought our home in Driggs in 2021, we knew right away this was where we wanted to stay. After 16 years in Jackson, where I watched friends and neighbors get priced out, we were drawn to Driggs because it still felt like a place where families could put down roots. My kids ride their bikes, play with friends, and enjoy the kind of neighborhood childhood many of us dream of giving our children.

That vision of community is why I ran for City Council. I wanted to help Driggs grow responsibly and avoid the mistakes I had witnessed in Jackson. But once I joined Council, I realized something surprising: before we can tackle housing, infrastructure, or growth, we have to fix something more basic — supporting the staff who keep our city running.

City employees are the backbon

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