Policy Positions

Here is where I stand on the issues concerning our students

Academics

Virginia law clearly affirms that parents have the fundamental right to direct the upbringing, education, and moral development of their children. Our public schools must respect that right by focusing on delivering a world-class education rooted in core academics—not political agendas or ideological experiments. Every classroom should be a safe, respectful, and welcoming place where the priority is preparing students for success in the real world—not pushing one-size-fits-all values. Our goal must be to graduate young adults who are well-educated, well-rounded, and ready to thrive on the next stage of their personal journey—with parents as trusted partners every step of the way.

Accountability

For too long, Loudoun County Public Schools’ $1.9 billion budget has grown without independent oversight or accountability. It’s time for a thorough, third-party audit to ensure our tax dollars are being spent responsibly—on what matters most: students and teachers. We need to cut waste, rein in the bloated bureaucracy, and make sure every dollar supports learning, not layers of administration. Just like a family balances its checkbook, our school system must be fiscally responsible and transparent.

Fairness

Every child deserves fairness, safety, and dignity in school—especially in sports and private spaces like locker rooms and bathrooms.

Biological boys should not be allowed to compete on girls’ sports teams or access girls’ private spaces. It’s not fair, it’s not safe, and it undermines everything we’ve fought for in girls’ athletics.

At the same time, if a girl wants to try out for a boys’ team—like football or wrestling—because there’s no equivalent girls’ team, she should be allowed to compete. But she should use the locker room that matches her biological sex and understand the physical and emotional realities of playing in a boys’ league.

This is about protecting opportunity, privacy, and safety—without playing political games. Girls should have a level playing field. Boys should not be in their locker rooms. And our policies should reflect biology, reality, and respect for all students.

Safety

For far too long, Loudoun County Public Schools’ leadership has prioritized optics and damage control over the safety of our children. From covering up in-school sexual assaults to withholding critical information from parents about drug overdoses, to quietly shuffling dangerous students between schools, and failing to prevent firearms and other weapons from entering our campuses—the pattern is clear: student safety is not their priority. The school board has two fundamental responsibilities: keep our kids safe and ensure they receive a quality education. Right now, they’re failing at both—and parents have had enough. As your next school board member, I will ensure that student safety is our first priority.

Parents

For too long, parents have been silenced, dismissed, and shut out of their children’s education—especially those raising their kids with strong faith and family values.

Parents deserve a real seat at the table and the right to opt out of curriculum that conflicts with their religious beliefs. The separation of church and state does not mean erasing faith from public life—or replacing it with state-sponsored ideology. Our schools should support families, not undermine them.

“In God We Trust” is more than just a sign on the wall—it’s a call to respect all faiths and honor the role of parents. As your next school board member, I will work to restore trust, transparency, and mutual respect between Loudoun County Public Schools, its leadership, and the families it serves. I’m committed to rebuilding a school system that partners with families—not pushes them away.

Common Sense

As an engineer, I’m wired to solve problems and keep working until we get real, measurable results. I bring that same mindset to the school board—not politics, not personal agendas, just common sense. Too often, those in power prioritize ideology over outcomes, and it’s our students and parents who pay the price.

I’m not here to push an agenda. I’m here to cut wasteful spending, foster a culture of respect, and help students rediscover the joy of learning and achievement. In the business world, we focus on outcomes: What’s the goal? How do we get there? As your next school board member, that’s the approach I’ll bring to our schools—because our kids deserve solutions, not slogans.