Noblesville Municipal Election · Primary Tuesday, May 4, 2027 · General Tuesday, November 2, 2027
Positions
Positions and Priorities
Nine positions, stated plainly, so you know exactly what you are voting
for. Safety, schools, and streets come first.
Public Safety, School Safety, and Crime
Public safety is a core responsibility of government and includes the safety
of neighborhoods, schools, and public spaces.
Students, families, and educators deserve secure learning environments
supported by preparedness, coordination with local law enforcement, and
practical safety measures.
Law enforcement, fire, and emergency services must be properly staffed,
trained, funded, and respected.
Safe communities are built through clear laws, consistent enforcement, and
accountability, not symbolism.
Education Quality
Education should focus on academic excellence, safety, and accountability.
Parents remain the primary stakeholders in their children’s education.
Resources should flow to classrooms and student outcomes rather than
administrative expansion.
Local control and transparency are essential to maintaining trust in public
education.
Infrastructure
Tomorrow’s growth shouldn’t be needed to pay for yesterday’s
project.
Infrastructure must come before expansion.
Roads, utilities, drainage, and public facilities should be maintained and
strengthened before approving new development.
All infrastructure decisions should consider long term maintenance costs and
sustainability.
Reliable infrastructure protects safety, mobility, and fiscal health.
Economy, Jobs, Taxes, and Fiscal Responsibility
A strong economy begins with responsible governance and fiscal discipline.
Taxes should be fair, predictable, and justified by clear public benefit.
Government must manage existing revenue responsibly and be accountable to
that before asking residents to pay more.
Economic policy should support local businesses, workforce development, and
long term stability rather than chasing incentives or speculative growth.
Budgets should prioritize core services, eliminate waste, and ensure every
dollar produces measurable value for residents.
Election Integrity, Civic Participation, and Public Trust
Free and fair elections are essential to a healthy republic.
Election systems should be secure, transparent, and lawful while encouraging
maximum participation.
Public trust grows when rules are clear, processes are consistent, and leaders
are accountable.
Civic engagement strengthens when citizens believe their voices matter and
government listens.
Health Care Access and Affordability
Health care should be accessible without excessive bureaucracy or waste.
Local and community based solutions are preferred over centralized systems.
Programs must remain fiscally sustainable and focused on those truly in need.
Preventive care and transparency should guide health policy decisions.
Second Amendment Rights and Violence Prevention
The right to keep and bear arms is a constitutional freedom.
Law abiding citizens should not be penalized for criminal behavior they did
not commit.
Violence prevention should focus on enforcing existing laws, supporting mental
health resources, and strengthening public safety coordination.
Constitutional rights and community safety must be upheld together.
Immigration
Immigration policy must respect the rule of law and national sovereignty.
Legal immigration strengthens communities, while illegal entry strains
resources and undermines fairness.
Public benefits and protections are reserved for citizens and lawful
residents.
The law should be applied consistently and humanely.
Abortion Policy
Life has inherent value and deserves protection.
Public policy should reflect moral clarity while approaching this issue with
seriousness and compassion.
Support for mothers, families, and children must be strengthened so choosing
life is supported through pregnancy care, after-birth care, adoptions, and
snowflake adoptions.
Government should act with humility and responsibility in this area.
Questions about any of this?
Ask directly. I would rather answer a hard question honestly than avoid
it.