Yours, Not Theirs
A small business owner, mom, and fighter for Precinct 4. Deeply rooted in the community, Angie is running a 100% grassroots campaign powered by neighbors, not corporate money
Angie is one of us.
After watching her community grow without the roads, water protections, and support it needs, she decided to step up. This is what grassroots look like, with no corporate money, focused on giving Precinct 4 the leadership and resources it deserves.
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Angie has called Hays County home for over a decade, and her family's connection here goes back more than 20 years. Long before she lived here, she spent summers visiting family, swimming at Blue Hole, and falling in love with the Hill Country.
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Angie is a mom, a REALTOR, and a neighbor. Her daughters attend local DSISD schools, and over the years she has watched the community grow and seen the need to expand schools and infrastructure. She wants the same thing most folks around here want: a good future for their kids and grandkids.
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Angie knows that the people need a stronger voice on what matters. Developers, lobbyists, and special interests have used money to guide outcomes, at the taxpayer’s expense. Angie isn’t owned by special interests, she’s committed to putting this community first. Because whether you’re red, blue, or somewhere in between, we all want the same things: fair government, a safe future for our families, and the preservation of real democracy.
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Angie believes in strong communities, responsible growth, and respecting property rights. She believes Hays County can grow sustainably, without losing the rural character, flowing springs, and hometown spirit we all know.
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Community-first leadership isn't just a campaign slogan for Angie. It is the foundation of who she is and how she serves. Through her church, local schools, neighborhood groups, community clubs, and volunteer work. She has always believed strong communities are built when neighbors show up for one another.
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As a real estate agent, she sees it firsthand. Precinct 4 runs on aquifers that are running dry. Residents obey drought restrictions, then watch new developments spring up every day, with no answer from local leaders. Angie will align growth with real water availability and protect the recharge zones that keep wells full.
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Safety and emergency response start with roads that work. Angie will prioritize maintenance and drainage, the change that really counts, before chasing new expansion the county can't afford, and residents don’t want to pay for. Tax increases for road bonds must represent the needs of the people.
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The County Commissioner is paid by residents to spend their tax dollars in a fair, mindful way, on things we actually need. When public officials give contracts to the highest bidder, and collect campaign donations from them in the meantime, we pay the price.
Residents deserve a commissioner who listens to the people before deciding their futures. Angie will hold regular community meetings and build real feedback loops with neighbors.
“This seat is the people’s seat.” -
Rising taxes and utility costs are pushing people out. Angie will connect residents to existing assistance programs, and advocate for tax fairness and fiscal responsibility. In Hays County, new growth pays its fair share.
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Strong communities start with the people who hold them together. Angie will continue and amplify her support for nurses, teachers, law enforcement, and first responders so they can keep showing up for Precinct 4.
What She’ll Fight For
County commissioners sit on the Commissioners Court alongside the County Judge, and together they run the day-to-day business of Hays County. The Court decides what our taxes are used for, and spends that money. Each commissioner represents one of four precincts and is directly responsible for maintaining the roads and bridges in their precinct. Beyond roads, the court sets the property tax rate, approves the county budget, decides how many people the county employs, approves new subdivisions and wastewater plans, oversees emergency services like rural ambulance and fire support, and calls and certifies elections. These decisions touch nearly every part of daily life in Hays County, from how fast an ambulance reaches a rural home to whether a new neighborhood gets approved next door.
What does a county commissioner do?
Most residents pay far more attention to national politics than to county government, even though county decisions shape daily life more directly. The commissioners court sets your property tax rate. The court decides whether the road outside your house gets fixed before the new road is paved. The same four people approve the developments reshaping Buda, Kyle, and Dripping Springs, and decide how the county responds when water runs low or a storm knocks out power. This is local government with real teeth, run by four people most voters can name only on election day.
Why should you care?
Angie has spent years showing up to the meetings, forums, and neighborhood groups where these decisions get made, long before she considered running. She is a small business owner who manages real budgets for a living, not a career politician learning the job after taking office. She has actually attended Commissioner’s Court on a Tuesday morning. Her priorities mirror what the commissioners court actually controls: protecting water before approving more growth, fixing roads before expanding them, and keeping the budget process open so residents understand where their tax dollars go. She is running a 100% grassroots campaign with no corporate money, which means her decisions on this court would answer to neighbors, not donors.
Why Angie?
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