What are your goals as a representative?

My goal as your representative is simple: to give America back to the people. Washington has forgotten who it works for, and it’s time to remind them. The government doesn’t own this country; the American people do.
We need to bring American jobs back to American soil, rebuild our industries, and make sure our citizens are never dependent on foreign nations for survival. When our factories, energy, and supply chains are strong at home, our nation stands strong abroad.
We must also uphold the Constitution in its entirety, and that begins with protecting the Second Amendment. The phrase “shall not be infringed” is absolute. Our Founders wrote those words to guarantee that the people would always have the means to defend their lives and their liberty from tyranny, both foreign and domestic.
As Alexander Hamilton wrote in Federalist No. 1, “The fate of an empire in many respects depends on the conduct of this government,” but only so long as it reflects the will of the people. And the Anti-Federalists warned that “the people must be ever watchful, lest those in power pervert their trust.” Those words hold true today, because freedom only survives when citizens are willing to stand up and defend it.
That’s exactly what I plan to do: stand up for the Constitution, fight for American jobs, and return power to the people, where it belongs.

What do you want those you will represent to know?

I want every American to know that I will work tirelessly to bring jobs back to our communities, rebuild our industries, and make the oilfield a national priority again. Energy independence isn’t just about economics, it’s about national security, pride, and the right of every American to provide for their family without relying on foreign nations.
America should work for all Americans, not just a privileged few. For too long, Washington has focused on serving corporations, special interests, and global elites while forgetting the working men and women who keep this country running. It’s time to put Main Street before Wall Street and workers before politicians.
Our Founders believed that government existed to serve the people, not the other way around. As James Madison wrote in Federalist No. 45, “The powers delegated by the proposed Constitution to the federal government are few and defined. Those which are to remain in the State governments are numerous and indefinite.” The Anti-Federalists echoed that sentiment, warning that a government too distant from the people would always favor the powerful over the working class.
I’m running to change that, to bring back good-paying jobs, revive American energy, and make sure this country stands for every citizen, not just a select few. America belongs to all of us, and it’s time we start acting like it.

What made you decide to run for U.S. Congress?

The reason I decided to run for office came from a chain of events that opened my eyes to just how far our government has drifted from the Constitution. It started during the COVID pandemic, when we watched our rights slowly stripped away under the excuse of “public safety.” Then came the 2020 election, where several states changed their election laws at the last minute, a move done without proper authority and in violation of their own constitutions. The audits and investigations that followed revealed serious irregularities that Americans have every right to question.
But the final straw was when Joe Biden shut down the Keystone XL Pipeline, destroying thousands of American jobs overnight, including opportunities for countless blue-collar families. That decision didn’t just hurt the oilfield; it hurt America’s energy independence and our working class.
I realized I couldn’t sit on the sidelines any longer. I refuse to watch our government continue to erode our rights, undermine our elections, and put politics ahead of the people. That’s why I’m standing up, running for office, and fighting back, to defend the Constitution and give a voice back to the American worker.
Our Founding Fathers warned us about moments like this. In Federalist No. 51, James Madison wrote, “If men were angels, no government would be necessary.” But because they are not, power must always be checked and held accountable. The Anti-Federalists echoed this truth, warning that “the liberties of the people are in danger when the government no longer fears them.”
I’m running to restore that balance, to hold Washington accountable, defend our freedoms, and put the American people first once again.