BOSTON
The race is on for city council
WE PROMISE YOU BOSTON WILL BE SAFE AGAIN
MAKE BOSTON GREAT AGAIN
WE PROMISE YOU BOSTON WILL BE SAFE AGAIN
MAKE BOSTON GREAT AGAIN
I was born and raised in this great city, and I have dedicated myself to serving and improving it since I was a teenager. Through years of volunteering and working for the greater good of Bostonians, I’ve developed a deep love for our community and a strong commitment to its future. My goal is to restore Boston to a place where everyone feels safe, valued, and supported. Together, we can stand up against the corruption in our administration and work towards a brighter, more equitable future for all.
As Boston residents, we all contribute to paying the salaries of our City Council. Yet, while our city grapples with rising violent gun crime, pressing immigration issues, and the need to hold violent offenders accountable, some councilors, like Ed Flynn and his allies, seem more focused on daytime photo opportunities than on real action.
Is this the kind of "feel-good" leadership we want—leaders who show up for the cameras but not for the tough decisions? Or do we want someone ready to take decisive, round-the-clock action to address the challenges our city faces?
I’ve been doing the work for free, out of my commitment to our community. Now, I’m asking you to consider voting for me. Together, we can make Boston a safer place—not just a picturesque backdrop for photo ops. Let’s take action and build a city we can all be proud
The removal of parking spots will severely impact families and small businesses within our community. From delivery drivers to everyday shoppers, this decision threatens to hurt local businesses and their owners, who already feel their voices are being ignored. Residents are also being sidelined in this process.
It’s time we stop prioritizing bus lanes for a small percentage of people who rely on that form of transportation and start focusing on the real issues in our community: supporting our veterans, addressing homelessness, and helping struggling families. The budget allocated for these projects is astronomical, and it could be better spent on initiatives that directly benefit our community’s most vulnerable residents.
We need to rethink our priorities and ensure that the needs of Boston’s hardworking families and business owners come first.
Restoring Boston’s community centers and traditional family values is vital to revitalizing our neighborhoods. These centers should be safe spaces for mentorship, education, and connection, promoting personal responsibility, faith, and strong family ties. By investing in these principles, we can strengthen Boston families and preserve the values that have long defined our city’s resilience and spirit.
BRIAN FOLEY
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data to better understand the district. This is optional.