My opponent, Brooke Pinto, posted a nearly 70-page document on her campaign website that included personal information about my father, my wife, and my brother.
She also published a photo of our family home — the place where I live with my wife and our two young daughters — at a time when attacks on public officials at their homes are rising.
There are lines in politics that decent people should never cross. This is one of them.
This wasn’t a mistake or a minor lapse in judgment. It was dangerous. It was invasive. And it shows a complete disregard for the safety of my family.
I’m running for delegate because I believe in bringing people together, solving problems, and raising the standard of leadership in our city.
What we’re seeing right now from my opponent is the exact opposite.
Whether this was driven by desperation or something else, it is disqualifying behavior — plain and simple.
But here’s the reality: campaigns that resort to tactics like this are often counting on drowning out accountability with money and noise.
