What this office does
City Council is Houston's legislative body — it has the power to enact and enforce the city's ordinances and resolutions. Your district member is one of 16 council members (11 elected from geographic districts, five citywide). Together the Council adopts and may alter the annual budget, confirms the Mayor's appointments, and votes on bond issues, the awarding of contracts, and city spending over $50,000.
A renewable-energy data analyst and longtime Fourth Ward–Freedmen's Town community organizer, raised in Kingwood. He has said his push for community resilience began helping his parents recover after Hurricane Harvey flooding. Represents the Heights, Montrose, Rice-area and Fourth Ward neighborhoods.
Verified background
Committees
Election watch
No filing on record yet for 2027.
Contact & office
What the record shows
Present at 6 of 6 council meetings the minutes place them on council (Oct 2025 – Oct 2026).
Recorded on 1367 of 1374 votes taken at those meetings.
What those votes were about
How this district spends its service fund
Each council district controls a Council District Service Fund — money the member directs to local projects like extra police overtime, sidewalk fixes, ditch cleaning, or park events. These are the actual line items from the city's published dashboards, FY2015 through FY2026. Try searching a word like "sidewalk" or "camera" to see what your fund bought.
Ditch maintenance/regrading projects in locations in District C (C-15-25)
Public Charging in District C in partnership with the Downtown District (C-2-25)
Metropolitan (West Gray) Multi-Service Center
Air monitor subscription for sites in District C
Central Division Overtime
This ordinance sets the property tax rate for the City of Houston for the year 2026, establishing how ad valorem (property-based) taxes will be assessed, levied, and collected.
The Administration & Regulatory Affairs Department recommends designating the 1200 block of Arlington Street as a Residential Parking Permit Area.
The City Council is authorizing payment of recertification fees for Houston Fire Department firefighters to the Texas Commission on Fire Protection, totaling $381,513.00.
The City Council approved up to $542,563.00 to buy one submersible pump and two waste activated sludge pumps from Pump Solutions, Inc. through a cooperative purchasing program.
The city council is increasing the spending cap on an existing contract with Coit Cleaning & Restoration Services for pressure washing and paint restriping at Houston airports, raising the limit from $140,000.00 to $226,000.00.
The City Council approved the issuance of special revenue bonds to fund terminal improvement projects for United Airlines at Houston's airport system. The ordinance also authorizes related lease amendments, trust agreements, and disclosure documents, and declares an emergency.