Before our twins, I was very active with our Corgis in exploring our community and meeting new people. I created an online meet-up group, scheduling events to meet-up with other Corgi owners at local dog parks and dog-friendly venues, even amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
During my pregnancy and since our twins were born, I have had a series of physical medical issues that ultimately caused me to leave the workforce to focus on my health, physical recovery, and allow for more time with my family.
Having healed significantly, and wanting to choose to work on something I am truly passionate about, I've chosen to run for Governor of Georgia to both embody the change I want to see in the world, and to give volume to the voices of the lower middle-class families like mine that are consistently stuck in financial survival mode.

No, I don't fit the mold of a political candidate in any way, but the mold is broken and outdated. I'm not the stereotypical candidate, and that's exactly why I'm the best person to serve you. I refuse to be figuratively bought or to make promises I know I cannot keep.
Since having to become a strong advocate for both myself medically and for my children's neurodivergence support, I've learned just how valuable my innate never-give-up attitude is, especially when coupled with my passionate desire to help others. My neurodivergence blesses me with strong pattern recognition, an ability to see both the proverbial forest and the trees, and enhances both my natural empathy and my logical thinking. With my accounting experience in small-business construction companies here in Georgia, I am confident that my problem-solving and visionary skills will serve for the betterment of all Georgians when elected for Governor.
"I've chosen to run for Governor of Georgia to .. give volume to the voices of the lower middle-class families like mine that are consistently stuck in financial survival mode."
It does NOT have to be this hard.
