About Me

My story is rooted in service, not because it was required of me, but because it’s who I am. As the wife of an Army veteran, I know what it means to move from place to place, to start over again and again, and to hold a family steady through the constant change of military life. When my husband, Jason, and I moved to Bell County in 2012, we finally found what we had been searching for: a community that felt like home. Neighbors who show up. Schools and churches that care. A place that doesn’t just talk about values but lives them.

From that moment, I made a choice — if Bell County was going to embrace my family, I would embrace Bell County right back. Service has taken many forms in my life. I’ve been a Family Readiness Group leader, a volunteer who helped organize Santa’s Workshop, and a steady hand in offices and schools across the county. I have answered emergency calls at the Communications Center, managed records for the Temple Police Department, kept things moving in an elementary school library, welcomed patients at a local physical therapy clinic, and — most importantly — served on the criminal side of the District Clerk’s Office.

What those jobs had in common wasn’t paperwork. It was people. People who were nervous, overwhelmed, or just plain tired of feeling like no one was listening. I never saw them as case numbers or transactions. I saw them as neighbors who needed help — and I gave it. More than once, citizens called to say their felony records had been reported incorrectly. They had tried to fix it before, but nothing had changed. I refused to shrug it off. I did the research, confirmed the errors, and worked until the records were corrected. For me, it wasn’t extra credit — it was simply doing the job right. That is the heart of my campaign for District Clerk: treating people the way they deserve to be treated, with dignity, fairness, and respect.