People are human. People have failings. It's unfortunate people want to keep piling on people's failings.
If you care about potholes, you have to vote. If you care about pre-k education, you have to vote. If you care about women's health care, you have to vote.
I was director of governmental affairs at the Cleveland school district. I served in the administration of Mayor Michael R. White.
Cleveland is my hometown.
We can't solve all of our problems in a short time.
We need to deliver efficient, transparent government.
My family was always there for me, and believe in me whether I have a title or not.
Our state is great, but it can be greater and I am committed to helping realize that potential.
I'm interested in running for an office that would allow me the opportunity to work harder and do a better job for the citizens of this state, and I will not rule out any office that gives me that ability.
I think it is wrong to balance the budget on the backs of local government.
I think I have a lot to offer.
You would think people who call themselves pro-life would want to make sure that our children are educated, that people could work and live a good life, that you can take a vacation every now and then.
Redistricting reform is one of the most important issues we can tackle.
People don't wake up to go to vote and then have their ballot not counted.
Our Revolution has been the keeper of the flame doing the vital work of building a grassroots movement that leverages the people's agenda.
I've proven myself a champion of workers' rights, particularly teachers.
If someone were lying on the road dying would it matter to you who came to save you? If it was a Democrat or a Republican, would it matter?
I'm a Democrat, and that's worth fighting for.
Cleveland has been my life.
The vote is the last great equalizer that we have in this country.
