Join the campaign — Thank you!
The coroner’s office exists to serve families, healthcare providers, and the broader community during difficult moments. My priorities are focused on making sure this office is professional, accessible, and well-coordinated.
These are not political issues — they are operational ones.
When a death occurs, people need answers — not confusion.
I will prioritize:
timely response to calls and inquiries
clear explanations of next steps
straightforward communication with families and providers
being accessible when the coroner is needed
Families and healthcare partners should never feel left in the dark.
I regularly work with hospice agencies, hospitals, and healthcare teams across Lake County and neighboring counties. I’ve seen how effective coordination makes a difficult process smoother for everyone involved.
As coroner, I will:
strengthen relationships with local hospitals and hospice agencies
improve information-sharing and handoff processes
ensure healthcare partners know what to expect when a death occurs
Good coordination reduces delays, stress, and unnecessary confusion.
A small county still deserves well-run systems.
I will focus on:
consistent documentation and workflows
organized case tracking and follow-through
clear internal processes that support accuracy and accountability
My background includes building and managing healthcare departments — I know the importance of reliable systems, especially when emotions run high.
Death care should never feel rushed, dismissive, or impersonal.
My approach emphasizes:
treating every family with respect
maintaining a calm, grounded presence
avoiding unnecessary complexity or bureaucracy
This is about professionalism, not ego.
In a small community, trust matters.
I believe the coroner should be:
visible and approachable
responsive to community concerns
willing to listen and improve
I live and work in Lake County, and I understand how important it is for public offices to feel human and accessible.
Once the office is running smoothly, I’m open to exploring thoughtful community initiatives related to death education and preparedness — always with input from local partners and without overextending the role.
The foundation, however, comes first: do the job well, consistently, and with high integrity.