Florida House · District 90 · November 3, 2026 Volunteer Contact
Where I stand

The plan, issue by issue.

Specifics you can hold me to — each tied to the cost of living, not a culture war.

The plan

Four priorities — each tied to a number.

01

Cut the cost of living — start with insurance

Target the litigation costs behind the ~79%-of-lawsuits problem driving premiums, and fight for property-tax relief like the rollback our representative rejected. The bill, not the talking point.

02

A seat at the table that can deliver

It’s an 85–33 Republican supermajority. A Republican from District 90 is in the room where Florida’s budget and laws are written — and can bring resources home.

03

Run government like an engineer

Twenty years modernizing systems and cutting waste. I’ll bring measurement and discipline to how Tallahassee spends your money.

04

Fund clean water by actually passing it

Clean water and our coast aren’t partisan. I’ll work with the majority to fund protection — instead of filing bills that die in committee.

If you send me to Tallahassee

My first 90 days — specific, not vague.

A plan you can hold me to from day one, built around the one thing that unites this district: the cost of living.

1

File a property-insurance relief package

Go after the litigation and fraud costs baked into your premium — the documented driver — and measures to bring more insurers back to compete in Florida.

2

Back property-tax relief

Champion the rolled-back-rate approach our current representative voted against — real dollars back in homeowners’ pockets.

3

Open the district office to constituents

Stand up monthly office hours and schedule the first town hall — in the first 90 days, not the first re-election year.

4

Move clean-water funding through the majority

Work the budget process from inside the governing majority to actually fund coastal and water protection.

5

Publish my first vote scorecard

A plain-English record of every vote, posted publicly — accountability built in from the start.

The insurance crisis, explained

Why your premium is the highest in the country — and what actually drives it.

$6,614

the county average

The average Palm Beach County premium — highest in the nation, roughly two to three times what the typical American pays to insure a home.

Falling

the reforms are working

Recent state reforms have started bringing rates down — about 26,000 county homes saw an average 11.9% cut. A start, not a finish: we still pay the most in America.

The fix

Keep targeting the cost driver

Real relief means continuing to attack the litigation and fraud costs baked into premiums — and bringing more insurers back to compete — not slogans about “fighting for families.”

FL Office of Insurance Regulation, Property Insurance Stability Report (Jan. 2025).

Property taxes

When the bill came due, he voted no. I’d have voted yes.

In 2024, Delray Beach did something almost no city in South Florida did: it cut property taxes to the rolled-back rate. The current representative voted against it.

$5.90

per $1,000 of value

The rolled-back rate Delray adopted for 2025 — the only South Florida taxing authority to do it, per the city manager.

~$6.2M

left with taxpayers

What the rollback kept out of city collections and in residents’ pockets — about $278 for a $1 million homesteaded property.

4–1

the vote

Then-Commissioner Long voted no on the rollback, and against the budget 3–2. I’ll always start from: can we give it back?

The Coastal Star, Sept. 4, 2024.

Housing & homeownership

The goal is simple: let people keep the homes they have.

With a median home value of $370,400 and insurance and taxes climbing, too many District 90 families are being squeezed out of houses they already own.

Median home value — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.

Healthcare costs

You shouldn’t need a decoder ring to know what care costs.

Price first

Real transparency

Patients deserve to know the price before the procedure — clear, upfront, comparable. Sunlight lowers cost.

Access

Care close to home

Support telehealth and local clinics so an older, coastal district isn’t driving an hour for routine care.

Seniors

Protect what’s earned

Guard the programs retirees rely on, and crack down on the billing and scams that target them.

Coast & resilience

We live on the water. Protecting it is just common sense.

Clean water, healthy beaches, and flood resilience aren’t partisan in a coastal district — they’re property values and quality of life. The difference is whether you can actually fund them.

Insurance, the other half

It’s not just the price — it’s whether you can get covered at all.

#1

Florida has ranked at the top of the nation for homeowners-insurance non-renewals — families dropped through no fault of their own, pushed into Citizens or left scrambling. Lower premiums mean nothing if carriers won’t write the policy. I’ll work to bring insurers back to compete here and to stop the churn of non-renewals that leaves homeowners exposed.

Florida’s leading non-renewal rate — reported 2025 (industry/news analyses; confirm latest figures before publication).

Roads & traffic

Get people moving — and keep the projects honest.

The average District 90 commute is about 25 minutes — better than Florida overall, and worth protecting as we grow.

Mean travel time to work, 25.1 minutes — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.

Public safety

Safe streets are an affordability issue too.

Families can’t get ahead if they don’t feel secure at home. I’ll back the people who keep us safe — and the systems behind them.

Schools

Every kid in District 90 deserves a school that works.

Parents first

Transparency

Parents deserve a clear view of what their kids are taught and how their schools spend — an engineer’s standard of openness.

Skills

Real-world readiness

Strong reading and math, plus technical and trade pathways that lead to good Florida jobs — not everyone’s path runs through a four-year degree.

Teachers

Respect the classroom

Keep good teachers in District 90 by treating the profession — and the dollars behind it — with respect.

Small business & jobs

I’ve built and modernized businesses. I know what gets in their way.

District 90 runs on small businesses — shops, restaurants, contractors, freelancers. Government should clear the runway, not clog it.

Seniors

A district that’s older than most — and being squeezed hardest.

47.1

District 90’s median age runs well above Florida and the nation. For neighbors on fixed incomes, every insurance hike and tax increase lands directly. I’ll fight to hold down the costs that hit seniors first — insurance, property taxes, prescriptions — and to protect them from the fraud and scams that target retirees.

Median age — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.

Veterans

More than 7,600 veterans call District 90 home. They kept their promise to us.

Keeping ours means earned benefits without runaround, real support for the transition home, and a state that has their back.

  • Cut the bureaucracy between veterans and the benefits they earned.
  • Back hiring and small-business pathways for those who served.
  • Protect veteran property-tax relief — and expand it where we can.

~7,643 veterans (4.9% of the population) — U.S. Census ACS 2024 5-year, District 90.

Transparency & ethics

Your government should be as open as the data on this page.

Open books

Plain-language budgets

Public money should come with a public, readable accounting — where every dollar goes, in language you don’t need a degree to follow.

No revolving door

Real ethics standards

Tighten the rules on lobbying and conflicts so representatives answer to constituents, not connections.

On the record

Every vote explained

The same standard I’m holding myself to: a public reason for every vote, posted for anyone to read.

Your district, your call

What matters most to you in 2026?

Tap the issue that hits your household hardest. (No sign-up, no tracking — just tell me where to push.)