Learn about Brian
He cares about the Community
Brian believes public service starts at home — on the block, at the town hall, and in the streets with the people he represents. Whether he’s organizing neighborhood cleanups, sitting down with small business owners after hours, or mowing the lawn for an elderly neighbor, Brian shows up for his community every day, not just on Election Day.
He marches in his hometown’s Pride parade each June because he believes every family deserves dignity, safety, and the freedom to be themselves. From fighting for affordable housing to protecting LGBTQ+ rights, Brian’s record is simple: listen first, work hard, and leave no one behind
He’s working for you
Brian learned the value of hard work early — pulling on skates at 14 to work nights and weekends at the local ice rink. That first job taught him what he’s carried into everything since: show up, do the job right, and look out for the people next to you.
He brought that same ethic to the firehouse, where he serves as a volunteer firefighter. When the tones drop, Brian’s the one running toward the call, not away from it. And back on his block, neighbors know him as the guy who keeps the lawns trimmed for the seniors on his street — and won’t take a dime for it.
For Brian, service isn’t a slogan. It’s a habit he picked up young and never put down
He gives back
Brian believes service doesn’t stop at the town line — or the border. Beyond his work as a volunteer firefighter and neighbor, Brian has made charity a core part of his life. He’s rolled up his sleeves to organize local food drives, coat collections, and fundraisers for families in need right here at home.
His commitment has also taken him abroad, where he volunteered with relief efforts to help feed homeless children in Africa. For Brian, it’s simple: if someone’s hungry, you feed them. If someone needs help, you show up.
That’s the kind of leadership he brings to every table — grounded in compassion, driven by action, and focused on lifting people up wherever they are.