How We Create Safer, Stronger Neighborhoods!
Redefining Safety Through Community and Compassion
Aaron’s approach to public safety is simple: safe neighborhoods start with connection, prevention, and care — not fear or over-policing.
Creating Safer Streets and Spaces
Install lighting and security cameras near housing complexes, schools, parks, and transit stops to increase visibility and deter crime.
Expand Neighborhood Safety Walks to include residents, business owners, HOAs, and local parents to identify and fix safety concerns together.
Launch “Clean & Clear Corridors” to revitalize neglected commercial and residential areas, improving both safety and pride.
Supporting Youth and Young Adults
Fund after-school programs in sports, esports, and the arts to keep youth engaged and reduce juvenile crime.
Expand mentorship and workforce initiatives through the District Youth Impact Fund.
Involve young residents in community planning and safety committees to strengthen trust and accountability.
Protecting and Including Our Unhoused Neighbors
Expand compassionate crisis response through behavioral health and outreach partnerships.
Ensure lighting, sanitation, and safety measures near encampments until permanent housing solutions are in place.
Include unhoused residents in paid community cleanup and beautification programs, turning renewal into opportunity.
Expanding Community-Based Safety Response
Strengthen the Behavioral Response Unit to handle mental health and crisis calls with care instead of punishment.
Integrate mental health professionals into neighborhood patrol and outreach efforts.
Partner with Senior and Family Resilience Hubs to coordinate regular safety walks and wellness check-ins for vulnerable residents.
Building Family and Community Trust
Host Family Safety Days with law enforcement, fire rescue, and mental health teams to connect directly with residents.
Support community-based programs that blend family support, youth mentorship, and neighborhood renewal.
Improve crosswalks, lighting, and sidewalks near parks and schools to protect families and pedestrians.
The Goal?
A county where safety means compassion, where families and seniors feel secure, and where every neighborhood — regardless of income or ZIP code — can be clean, connected, and full of pride.