Education
Professional Career
Elected Experience
Wilson has no prior elected experience.
Other Work Experience
Janitor (four years)
Video Store Clerk (two years)
Community Service
I am concerned that state tax policies targeting high income earners and businesses have contributed to an out migration of tax revenue and weakened the state’s economic base. I want to entice businesses to return because their presence generates tax revenue that funds social programs, creates employment opportunities that strengthen local economies, and supports philanthropic contributions that enrich a city’s cultural and civic life.
I support changes to the education system that emphasize academics, practical skills, and post secondary readiness. I believe students should have clear pathways to financial independence after high school, including trade schools, apprenticeships, technical training programs, and other non traditional post secondary options.
I want to address the state’s health insurance system because rising costs have made coverage unaffordable for many families. Insurance becomes “unusable” when companies deny medications or treatments, and I support reforms that improve affordability, access to necessary care, and transparency in coverage decisions. If the state stabilizes its finances and resumes supporting businesses, I would like to use the resulting increase in tax revenue to provide universal healthcare for minors. Ensuring access to healthcare during childhood and adolescence can reduce long term medical costs in adulthood and improve overall health outcomes.
I believe that increased regulatory and compliance costs have reduced the supply of affordable housing in Washington. Data shows that many small scale landlords have exited the market, contributing to a decline in family sized rental units. Most replacement housing has been limited to studio and one bedroom units, a pattern I consider inadequate for families and for roommates who rely on multi bedroom options.
I identify addiction as a primary driver of homelessness and support stronger rehabilitation pathways. My views are shaped in part by personal family experience with addiction and overdose. I believe families should have a role in the recovery process and should receive support when they are directly affected. Strengthening family involvement can improve treatment outcomes and help stabilize individuals as they transition into long term recovery. This aligns with my broader interest in treatment focused approaches and community based support systems.
I am a scientist, not a politician. I emphasize evidence based decision making, data driven policy, open discussion, and attention to unintended consequences. My approach is grounded in evaluating outcomes and adjusting policies based on measurable results, consistent with my scientific background. This perspective will guide my work across housing, healthcare, education, and economic issues.
Have questions or suggestions? I would love to hear from you!