Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

When my father immigrated to the United States from Jamaica, he carried only $1.75. He didn’t arrive with wealth or connections. Instead, he brought faith, discipline, and common sense. He held a powerful belief that through education and hard work, anything is achievable in America.
His journey reflects my own and embodies the spirit of Virginia. It tells a story of hope and opportunity, highlighting a fundamental truth: government should serve the people, not the other way around.
Virginians are eager to know: Do you recognize me? Do you understand my struggles? Do you care about me? This is the Virginia I advocate for every single day—a Virginia where families can thrive, children have access to quality education, and residents can afford basic utilities.
My return to politics, after a two-decade absence, stems from witnessing too many elected officials in Richmond and Washington prioritizing power over progress. Hence, my clear message to Virginians resonates: it is time for common sense, not nonsense.
Every Virginian deserves to feel secure in their home, neighborhood, and while commuting to work or school. As a U.S. Marine, I have stood alongside law enforcement members and corrections personnel who are first responders in times of crisis. While I support accountability, I also believe in upholding the rule of law and respecting those who safeguard us.
Some politicians, like Jay Jones, have transformed safety into a partisan issue rather than a public concern. His reckless rhetoric has no place in our state. We deserve leadership that acts with integrity and speaks responsibly. When Democratic leaders, such as Abigail Spanberger, fail to call for Jones’ resignation, it raises serious concerns about their judgment.
Education dramatically altered my life. My father utilized it to escape poverty, and I have witnessed firsthand how it unlocks doors that once appeared closed. As a former vice president of the Virginia State Board of Education, I assert that parents should play a pivotal role in their children’s education. Parents deserve transparency regarding their kids’ learning and the right to make informed decisions about their educational paths.
While some may label my advocacy for parental involvement as extreme, I contend it is merely a return to common sense. Our schools must focus on teaching foundational skills—reading, writing, math, and history—rather than pursuing political agendas. Every child has the right to an educational environment that fosters learning and character, rather than division.
Energy costs are more than just line items on a monthly bill; they impact families’ ability to afford essentials like groceries, heating, and gasoline. I believe in an all-of-the-above energy strategy. This approach allows us to maintain affordable costs while ensuring responsible environmental stewardship, ultimately leading to greater energy independence for Virginia.
By prioritizing innovative solutions over ideological posturing, we can achieve cleaner air, lower energy bills, and a robust economy. Conversely, some leaders, like Abigail Spanberger, accept substantial contributions from green activist groups intent on dictating how Virginians live and work. Such agendas threaten to inflate energy prices and undermine small businesses. This is not leadership; it is nonsense. I am committed to championing energy policies that truly serve working families and bolster Virginia’s economy.
Throughout this campaign, I have engaged with a diverse range of Virginians—parents, small business owners, veterans, and young people—who all share a common desire. They seek leaders who listen, lead with principle, and recognize the enduring importance of common sense. They do not want vacuous politicians who fail to address real challenges.
This election is not merely about me; it is about you, the people of Virginia. It is about whether we allow the chaos emanating from Richmond to drive a wedge between us, or if we unite to create a commonwealth that functions for everyone.
It is imperative to restore faith in our leadership. We must ensure that government operates with transparency and accountability. Moreover, we need to cultivate a spirit of unity based on hard work, respect, and love for our great state. It is time to heal the wounds of Virginia’s past.
In this critical moment, we must embrace common sense rather than nonsense. Together, we can build a brighter future for all Virginians.