Lower Nazareth has always been my home. Born and raised here, I’ve built my life in this community—a place where my wife and I are raising our family. Like many of you, I care deeply about the future of our township because it’s not just where I live; it’s where my roots are and where I want future generations to thrive.

As a member of the Board of Supervisors, I’ve worked hard to make decisions that reflect the needs and values of our community. Serving as a member of the Park and Recreation Committee, Fire Department Liaison, and Environmental Advisory Committee Liaison has given me the opportunity to connect with residents, listen to concerns, and take action to make our township an even better place to live.

Over the years, I’ve worked to ensure our township grows responsibly while staying true to its character. The first comprehensive rezoning in two decades was a critical step in this effort. By focusing on responsible development, preserving open spaces, and stopping the overdevelopment of warehouses, we’ve taken bold steps to protect what makes Lower Nazareth special. As part of this effort, I also voted to initiate the preservation of over 218 acres of open space using funds collected from our Open Space Income Tax—ensuring these lands remain protected for future generations.

I’ve also focused on making our township a safer and more vibrant place to live. By supporting the addition of six full-time Colonial Regional Police Officers, we’ve strengthened public safety. At the same time, I’ve worked to enhance our parks and recreation areas without using tax dollars. Through grants and developer-paid recreation funds, we’ve added walking trails, playgrounds, and a splash pad—amenities that residents across our township can enjoy.

Community connection has always been important to me. That’s why I introduced new traditions, such as the annual tree lighting, and revived beloved events like the township Easter Egg Hunt.. Events like these, along with “Dogs Day Out,” make Lower Nazareth feel like more than just a township—they make it feel like a community.

While making these strides, I’ve also prioritized fiscal responsibility. Our township continues to have the lowest property tax rate in the Nazareth area and one of the lowest in Northampton County. Meanwhile, we’re addressing critical infrastructure needs, including long-overdue upgrades to the Newburg Road/Route 191 intersection (set for completion in 2026) and the Butztown Road/Route 191 intersection (finishing this year).

This is my home, and I’m fully invested in its future. I’m proud of what we’ve accomplished together, and I’m honored to have had the opportunity to serve as your Supervisor, but there’s more work to do. I’m committed to continuing the progress we’ve made—keeping Lower Nazareth safe, vibrant, and sustainable for all of us. Thank you for your trust in me to lead our community forward.