Notes
Covington is where I chose to plant my roots after finishing my B.A. in Political Science — and where I'm keeping track of what comes next.
This is part personal blog, part notebook, and part record of the city I now call home. I write about what I'm learning through the Mayor's Academy, what I hear at public meetings, what deserves more attention, what's working, and what I think we can do better.
I want to remember things as they happened — what bothered me, what gave me hope, what raised questions, and what made me think something needed to be brought closer to the front.
Sometimes that means highlighting good work. Sometimes it means asking uncomfortable questions or calling out systems that aren't doing enough for the people they're supposed to serve.
I'm still learning, and when I get something wrong, I'll correct it openly.
This notebook isn't the whole plan. One day, I want to serve at the highest levels of government. I joke about becoming Speaker of the House, but the ambition is real.
Everybody starts somewhere.
I'm starting here — in Covington, listening, learning, speaking up, and keeping a record of the road from here to there.
Remember the name.

Civic Field Notes
What I heard at Covington's August 25 legislative meeting
Public comment opened with a domestic-violence testimony, then five speakers challenged a proposed 10-year Axon public-safety technology contract; the Board pulled that item from consent, and tabled the mayor's proposed oversight amendment to the September 8 legislative meeting rather than voting that night.
- domestic violence
- public safety technology
- ALPR
- artificial intelligence
- drone technology
- land use
- government transparency
What I heard at Covington's August 18 caucus
Commissioners discussed vehicle purchases, the Southbank Partners contribution, a proposed 10-year Axon technology package, and the City's storm response.
- public-safety technology
- ALPR
- artificial intelligence
- city vehicles
- storm response
Mayor's Academy
All Academy Notes →