Why I Am Running for Mayor
Milpitas deserves a mayor who listens, acts, and delivers measurable
results for residents, families, small businesses, and neighborhoods
with transparency. Milpitas is my home. I need a city government that is
financially disciplined, protects public safety, fixes infrastructure,
builds housing people can actually afford, and gives residents a clear
answer about where their money is going.
Families, here like mine work hard, build businesses, raise children,
care for parents, and expect City Hall to keep up with the real needs of
a growing city. Too often, residents see the same problems linger:
traffic, unsafe streets, delayed projects, unclear decisions, and growth
that does not always come with the infrastructure neighborhoods need.
As a tech entrepreneur, I know how to use modern resources to build
teams, solve complex problems, and turn plans into results. I am running
for Mayor to bring that execution mindset to city government.
Read my candidate statement here.
My focus is simple: safer streets, responsible growth, transparent
decisions, and city services that work for residents.
My Vision for Milpitas
A City That Works for Residents
Milpitas should be safe, clean, connected, and responsive to the people
who live and work here.
Milpitas is growing quickly, but residents deserve growth that
improves everyday life, not just more buildings.
We need a city where infrastructure keeps pace with housing, traffic
is actively managed, parks and neighborhoods are maintained, and
small businesses can thrive.
As Mayor, I will focus on practical results:
- Faster traffic relief and road safety projects
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Better coordination with schools, transit agencies, and
neighboring cities
- Transparent budgets, timelines, and performance dashboards
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Strong public safety partnerships and emergency preparedness
- Cleaner parks, streets, and shared public spaces
Responsible Budgeting
The Milpitas budget funds police, fire, roads, parks, libraries,
planning, maintenance, and essential city services. Every dollar should
be tied to clear priorities, measurable outcomes, and long-term
financial stability.
Fund What Matters
Protect core services like public safety, infrastructure, emergency
response, parks, and neighborhood maintenance.
Plan Ahead
Address long-term budget pressures with disciplined planning,
reserves, and realistic project timelines.
Show the Work
Make spending, contracts, and project status understandable for
residents, not buried in technical reports.