Support the campaign
My name won't be printed on the ballot. Every dollar here goes to fixing that.
A write-in campaign has one job that a normal campaign doesn't: teaching people how to vote for someone whose name isn't on the paper in front of them. That is a printing and outreach problem, and it's the only thing I'm spending money on.
Yard signs. Palm cards with a picture of a correctly marked ballot. Getting in front of voters in Legislative District 1 before their ballots arrive on October 7, because most of this district votes at the kitchen table within days of opening the envelope.
No consultants. No mailers full of stock photos. I'm not building a machine, I'm buying paper and ink and gas.
Every button goes to the same secure Stripe checkout — the amount is just filled in for you, and you can change it there. Card details are handled by Stripe and never touch this site.
By contributing, you're confirming that:
Arizona limits contributions to $5,500 per individual, per election for the 2025–2026 cycle. If you go over, I'll refund the difference.
This is not tax deductible. Contributions to a political campaign never are, whatever your instincts say about donating.
Arizona requires me to report each contributor's name, address, occupation and employer, so Stripe will ask for those at checkout. They go on a public report filed with the Secretary of State.
Want a refund? Ask and you'll get one. No argument, no form.
Genuinely fine, and there's something worth more anyway.
Tell one person in District 1 that there's a write-in line under State Representative, that my name goes on it, and that the oval next to it has to be filled in or the vote doesn't count. That last part is the whole election.