Fighting for Arkansas FamiliesPoliticians, pundits, and social media can make America seem hopelessly divided and unable to find common ground. But we Arkansans have a lot in common. We value education, opportunity, safety, and health. We stand up for decency in our private lives, and long for it in the public sphere.
I ran for State Representative to help strengthen our educational system, ensure economic opportunity for all, and build a safer and healthier Arkansas. In my first term, we made good progress toward these goals. I will keep fighting for Arkansas families. |
|
Meet Andrew
Andrew was elected to the Arkansas House of Representatives in 2018. He represents District 35, which includes parts of Little Rock and rural Pulaski County. He is an attorney and chief operating officer of Cypress Properties, a real estate management company. He and his wife, Meghan, have three children.
Andrew grew up in Little Rock. He attended Duke University and Columbia Law School. In between, he worked on hunger and poverty issues as a national service volunteer through the AmeriCorps VISTA program.
He has served as President of the Board of Directors of Our House, a nationally recognized program for homeless and near-homeless families and individuals, and on the Board of Directors of the UA-Pulaski Tech Foundation and Heights Neighborhood Association. He is a graduate of Leadership Greater Little Rock Class XXXII, member of Rotary Club 99, and volunteers in Little Rock public schools. Last year, he was appointed by the Speaker of the House to the Arkansas Access to Justice Commission, which helps ensure equal access to justice for all Arkansans.
Andrew grew up in Little Rock. He attended Duke University and Columbia Law School. In between, he worked on hunger and poverty issues as a national service volunteer through the AmeriCorps VISTA program.
He has served as President of the Board of Directors of Our House, a nationally recognized program for homeless and near-homeless families and individuals, and on the Board of Directors of the UA-Pulaski Tech Foundation and Heights Neighborhood Association. He is a graduate of Leadership Greater Little Rock Class XXXII, member of Rotary Club 99, and volunteers in Little Rock public schools. Last year, he was appointed by the Speaker of the House to the Arkansas Access to Justice Commission, which helps ensure equal access to justice for all Arkansans.
|
|
|