September 24, 2026
Respect for Law Banquet in Green Bay
A local evening recognizing perseverance, lifetime service, and law enforcement work in Green Bay.
Read the updateCampaign Updates
News from the campaign and across Green Bay.
Updates on the campaign, local events, and the city work that helps shape Green Bay’s future.
September 22, 2026
Why I Opposed a Downtown Walmart
In 2014, the question was not whether Green Bay could grow. It was whether downtown should grow around a single big-box store or around homes, local businesses, and public life.
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September 18, 2026
Volunteering at New Community Shelter
I spoke with Schreiber Foods employees. Here is what a shelter volunteer shift can involve.
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September 15, 2026
What we carry into public service
Every person who comes to government is carrying something we may not see. Service starts by recognizing the dignity of the person in front of us.
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September 8, 2026
Why I started holding walking meetings
A small change in how I held meetings improved health, used time better, and brought city government closer to the streets it served.
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September 1, 2026
From a Green Bay startup to City Hall
Building Famis taught me to listen to the person closest to a problem, improve the idea, and stay with the work until people can see a result.
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August 25, 2026
The best advice I got about being mayor
Former Mayor Romie Denissen gave me an operating rule: City Hall works best when its doors open outward.
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August 18, 2026
What a loading dock taught me about City Hall
A loading-dock notice taught me why government must be accurate, responsive, and willing to listen when the facts change the first conclusion.
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August 17, 2026
Sixteen years of work, built to be checked
A sixteen-year public record should not be reduced to a highlight reel. It should be available to inspect.
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August 17, 2026
A record that put Green Bay before labels
The work of a Green Bay mayor is concrete. Streets, neighborhoods, waterfronts, jobs, parks, transit, city services, and the people who use them every day do not sort themselves into neat political categories.
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