Establishment of the Dayton New Community Authority

Expressed opposition to the New Community Authority, arguing it benefits downtown over neglected neighborhoods and imposes unfair surcharges on working-class residents.

Opposed the NCA due to financial risks and advocated for adopting the Miami Valley Community Wealth Initiative to support local worker-owned enterprises.

Objected to the NCA due to gentrification concerns and neglect of neighborhood business districts, while asking about the public hospital and maternity health disparities.

Criticized the NCA as a Ponzi scheme given a $17 million hotel funding gap, and questioned ARPA fund allocations for downtown projects instead of neighborhoods.

Advocated for transitioning Dayton to a strong mayoral form of government to ensure direct accountability and leadership.

Urged the commission to support the Miami Valley Community Wealth Initiative to build local economic democracy.

Inquired about paused home repair loans, residency requirements for city boards, and police complaint pattern tracking.