I believe our elected officials should spend more time solving the problems facing the people who actually live here and less time treating international conflicts as the centerpiece of local politics.

The crisis I see is happening right here at home.

Black and Puerto Rican families who've lived in Harlem and the Bronx for generations are struggling to stay in the neighborhoods they built. Crime, disorder, housing costs, failing schools, and economic stagnation affect everyday New Yorkers long before they affect the people making decisions at City Hall and their base of invading transplants and migrants. 

Every night, too many residents change how they live because they don't feel safe walking home.

Those are the problems that deserve our full attention.

That's what I care about.

The real struggles of real New Yorkers.

We don't just need cheaper groceries. We need to know we'll make it home without being harassed or robbed. We don't just need free buses. We need to feel safe when we ride them.

That means putting more money back into the pockets of the people who need it most.

It means partnering with businesses to bring back opportunities like Gifted & Talented programs while expanding AI education, streaming, digital media, entrepreneurship, and financial literacy so the next generation from The Bronx and Harlem can build wealth instead of waiting for permission.

It means cutting millions from bloated bureaucracies and taxpayer funded charity organizations that profit from failure, and directing resources toward the people actually struggling to build better lives.

It means investing in The Bronx and Harlem, beautifying our neighborhoods, expanding home ownership opportunities, and helping more NYCHA families build real generational wealth instead of permanent dependence on the government. 

It means putting New Yorkers first in every decision City Hall makes.

More Money, Less Problems is about securing our future while solving the problems right in front of us. Because our elected officials should work for the people who already call this city home.