Everyday families are cutting basic necessities just to fund Town Hall's insulation.
#NewmarketStandUpYou stand in the grocery aisle checking prices, feeling the stress build. You pay your town property tax and spiked utility bills first because you have to—leaving your grocery budget empty. Families are forced to choose between running water and full plates.
Whether it is a skyrocketing mortgage renewal or a landlord passing down property tax hikes through higher rent, shelter has become a trap. High town fees are squeezing people out of their own neighborhoods, leaving long-time residents unsure if they can afford to stay.
People are working multiple jobs, commuting hours, or surviving on unstable contracts just to keep up with the town's compounding rate hikes. You manage your employment under massive pressure, while Town Hall expanded its internal six-figure payroll by nearly 12%.
I am a quantitative trader and data architect. My entire career is built on analyzing highly volatile markets, finding structural inefficiencies, and fixing broken systems using raw, undisputable math. I don’t deal in campaign promises, and I don't care about backroom political games.
How does this affect me personally? I am feeling the exact same pinch as you, both at my kitchen table and in my daily work. As a data professional and trader, my livelihood depends on stability, predictable overhead, and fair economic rules. When Town Hall aggressively hikes water fees by 3.5% and stormwater fees by 3.8% to hoard a massive $124 million reserve buffer, they aren't just hitting your household—they are directly squeezing my business infrastructure, raising my operational costs, and draining the capital I use to invest right here in our community.
Like you, I face job and economic insecurity when an out-of-touch administration makes it harder to operate freely. I am watching the town expand its own six-figure administrative payroll by nearly 12% while local professionals, renters, and families are left to absorb the friction. I am not running to build a political career. I am running because my own backyard is being mismanaged, and as a numbers specialist, I refuse to sit back and watch a broken ledger dictate our survival.
When you join Project 100 today, you are joining a combined front to force real mathematical discipline onto a runaway system. Together, we secure: