Boston City Councilor for District 4 representing Mattapan, Dorchester, Jamaica Plain, and Roslindale.

Boston, MA
Thank you D4! I am humbled and thankful for the opportunity to be your next Boston City Councilor. I am sincerely grateful to all who supported my campaign. I will continue to work tirelessly to create new opportunities for the residents of D4. Let’s get to work!!! #bospoli
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Another week, another 60 Seconds in the Chamber! From improving transparency and accountability to investing in safer streets, supporting our seniors, standing with BMC nurses, and recognizing the people and organizations making Boston stronger, here’s what we discussed this week
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For a day, Red Line riders were forced off rail and onto shuttle buses and some commutes went from 20 minutes to 2 hours. The frustration was immediate. For years, residents on Blue Hill Ave. and in Nubian Square have been saying the same thing: a bus is not enough. 1/3
Greater Boston has its share of miserable commutes, but the Red Line closure shows things could always be worse. For the next week-and-a-half, a 20-minute trip has turned into a two-hour slog. trib.al/6ivd6Lk
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Better and more reliable bus service matters, but it is not a substitute for rail. Our community also wants and deserves a reliable, one-seat ride through downtown, just like so many other communities already have. 2/3
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What Red Line riders experienced as a temporary disruption is the daily reality for too many people in our neighborhoods. We should not accept a lower standard for residents on Blue Hill Ave. It is time to seriously study and invest in rail. 3/3 bostonglobe.com/2026/07/22/m…
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Everybody has to go. Finding a public bathroom in Boston should not feel like a scavenger hunt. I filed a hearing order to take a closer look at public restroom access across the city.
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Too often, people are left hoping a business is open, a library is nearby, or someone will make an exception. That is especially difficult for seniors, parents with young children, people with disabilities, delivery drivers, outdoor workers, and anyone spending time outside.
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This is a basic quality-of-life and public health issue. Boston can do better, and this hearing is a chance to talk about how we get there.
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It was great welcoming students from PREPPED Youth and Boston Public Schools to City Hall today. As a former real estate business owner, it was especially meaningful to talk with these young people about my journey from real estate to public service, and
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how local government shapes our neighborhoods through housing, development, and opportunity. I hope today's conversation showed them that there are many ways to make a difference in your community. Thank you to my colleagues, Councilors Murphy and Fitzgerald,
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for taking the time to meet with the students and share your perspectives on civic engagement and public service.
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This week in the Council: investing in affordable housing, supporting violence prevention, advancing transit and education priorities, and standing up for our communities. Here’s your 60 Seconds in the Chamber. Stay informed. Stay engaged.
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Enough is enough. We cannot keep gathering after another violent weekend to have the same conversation. We need people to put the guns down, invest in violence intervention and prevention, support the grassroots
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organizations doing this work every day, and build healthier, safer communities. Promoting a culture of peace requires year-round commitment, not just a response after tragedy. Our communities deserve action, not another cycle of violence.
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I stood with community today to call for more coordination and resources in response to this weekend’s violence. It's time to double down on scaling up the proven strategies that we know can help prevent violence.
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I feel for all the families dealing with the aftermath of these shootings. It's time to put down the guns and work toward a Summer of Peace.
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Happy 4th of July. 🇺🇸 For 250 years, America has wrestled with what freedom really means.
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The promise of this country has always been bigger than the words written on paper. Every generation has had to fight to make that promise real.
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So today, as we celebrate with family, cookouts, and fireworks, let’s also remember: America is still becoming. And the work of becoming the country we promise to be starts right here in our City.
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