Growing up on the Hi-Line, I’ve watched entire schools disappear.

Grassy Butte Grade School was gone before I even started. Joplin merged with Inverness, then Chester, now both are gone. I graduated from Blue Sky High in Rudyard, just like my dad did and my son went to North Star High. Where will my grandson go?

These schools are the heart of our communities. Keeping them open means keeping families and towns alive. That’s why I’m focused on protecting the Hi-Line and its future.

Montana families deserve security. Let’s keep our homes and our future safe.

Healthy communities don’t just happen, they’re built over time by the people who live here and the institutions that support them. Our seniors, schools, and hospitals are the backbone of our towns, and they deserve our care and attention.

I’ve seen what happens when people step up and get things done. In District 14, my focus is making sure they can—without unnecessary obstacles.

The game isn’t where it used to be. This isn’t just numbers, it’s our hunting heritage at stake.

Montana’s future should be built by the people who live and work here, not outside interests.

When you make your living on the Hi-Line, you learn quickly, if something’s not working, you fix it. You don’t wait around, and you don’t keep spending money hoping it will resolve itself.

That’s a mindset I believe should carry over into how we govern. We should be focused on solving problems, saving taxpayers money, and making our state a better place to live.

The Second Amendment exists for one reason: To make sure free people always have the ability to stay free. 

A strong country doesn’t silence its people, it listens. That’s a principle I’ll always stand for.

The things that matter most don’t come from government, they come from home. That’s really what this is about for me, and why I’m running for Senate in District 14.