Skip to content Skip to sidebar Skip to footer

Goals for GT

  1. Restoring the GTMUA
  2. Introducing Term Limits for elected officials
  3. Breaking the Political Machine
  4. Consolidating Fire Districts
  5. Fiscal Responsibility
  6. Responsible Land Use

Restoring the GTMUA

One of my top priorities would be working towards restoring the (GTMUA) to its full functionality. The GTMUA is a vital public asset that belongs to the residents—not something to be privatized or used to cover up financial mismanagement. I will work to ensure this essential utility is protected and continues to serve our community as it was intended. Restoring the GTMUA is about more than infrastructure; it’s about standing up for what’s right and putting people before profits.

Term Limits

Leadership should be about service, not entitlement. No one person or group of people should have a stranglehold on our township’s future. Term limits will ensure fresh ideas and perspectives are always at the table.

Breaking the Political Machine

Right now, Gloucester Township’s government feels geared toward benefiting a small group of insiders while the taxpayers foot the bill. I’m tired of watching my neighbors bear the cost of corruption and inefficiency. It’s time to break this cycle and refocus on serving you—the people who live and work here and fund it all with your hard earned tax dollars.

Consolidating Fire Districts

This isn’t just about saving money—it’s about improving safety, efficiency, and accountability for everyone in our township. We can’t keep doing things the same way just because it’s convenient for a few at the top. If we truly are a township, let’s operate like one.

Fiscal Responsibility

As a business owner and employer of hundreds of people, I understand what it takes to manage a budget, make tough decisions, and operate efficiently. My priority will be putting our tax dollars to work for you, with no personal or political interests standing in the way.

Responsible Land Use

I believe in protecting our township’s most valuable assets—our natural environment, our neighborhoods, and our future. That means preserving environmentally sensitive land and following the guidance of our township’s Master Plan to ensure any development is thoughtful, responsible, and in line with the long-term vision of our community.

I also believe that easing the tax burden on homeowners is essential. One way we can do that is by encouraging appropriate business development in designated areas—development that aligns with our planning goals and helps generate revenue without sacrificing the character of our town.

This is about balance: protecting what we have while planning wisely for what’s ahead. I’m committed to that kind of leadership—grounded in facts, driven by community input, and focused on results that benefit all residents.