Jeff is a husband, a father, an experienced professional, and a proven conservative.

He is an attorney and has served as a prosecutor for the people of the Fifth Judicial District. He is a small business owner,  personally understanding the many complexities of launching a company, and he has worked as the general counsel for a publicly traded mid-sized business, guiding it through complex regulatory matters and negotiations.

More recently, he worked as a senior leader for an S&P 500 company, managing employees all over the world, including India, Lithuania, Costa Rica, and even San Francisco, which while still in the U.S. can feel like a foreign country. He oversaw that multi-billion dollar corporation’s U.S. consumer protection program, led a team spearheading the enterprise’s transition into agile software development, and finally oversaw retail product strategy for its multi-billion dollar retail revenue stream.

He left the company in 2022 after being forced out while standing up for medical freedom for the company’s U.S. based employees (its policy didn’t include mandates for any of its employees outside of the U.S.). That experience was the instigator that led him to the Colorado capitol. Over two years ago, he began working for state representatives as an aide to get a better understanding of what was really happening there. During that time, he led a team of over a half dozen other aides in a role similar to a Chief of Staff.

If you care about this sort of thing, he finished at the top of his class in undergrad, second in his class in law school, and was a Division I athlete. He has assisted in drafting briefs submitted before the U.S. Supreme Court as well as a brief before the Colorado Supreme Court.

Jeff has the tools, experience, and principles needed to represent the people of House District #38 and to guide Colorado back to a healthy place that provides all of us with the freedom needed to be blessed and to bless others. It is true liberty and justice that will be a blessing to all.

Jeff resides in Centennial with his wife of twenty years and their three kids (and a dog, a gecko, some fish, and a few chickens). He has hope for Colorado, but the time for the state to decide which direction it will go, whether the direction is that of control or of liberty, is now.