Let’s hope. |
Same. |
I agree with you. I think Jawando will be the most ineffective, and so that's why I'm voting for him. In contrast, the other two will get things done, but those things will be terrible for the county. |
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Who would be the absolute worst for Montgomery County?
Because that’s who I’d like to vote for. |
Glass and Friedson will destroy all zoning for single-family housing, so either of those two. |
All 3 of them in different ways. |
| Glass introduced a bill to recruit ice agents to work for the county police today, so he’s a hard no for me now. None of his colleagues co-sponsored. |
Really? That's how you read it? Interesting. |
If it’s not what he meant I don’t know why there’s a bill because the police already screen applicants for these things, well before final offer of employment. Moving that screening later makes it easier for ice agents to get hired because they won’t have to certify anything before taking the poly. |
Really? I thought Jawando was also pro more multi family housing? I’m still upset with Jawando for pushing for the removal of SROs from schools—I think that was him, right? Honestly it’s hard to really see much daylight between the candidates — none of them seem particularly great. |
I think Jawando has been best about opposing widespread elimination of SFH zoning: https://montgomeryperspective.com/2025/01/07/jawando-calls-for-pause-on-attainable-housing/ |
He's also destroyed our schools while his go to private (or at least some go to private) |
"Will Jawando’s four children have attended Montgomery County public schools. One now attends a private school." https://bethesdamagazine.com/2026/03/30/county-executive-candidates-wheaton-collective-forum/ |
Yes, Jawando was behind SRO removal. He spent a a few years attacking MCPD, which is now very understaffed. He seems to have calmed that down, though. |
What I don't understand is this. Am I reading it wrong? Seems like it was ok to violate someone's civil rights before 2025 but not after? So a bad OCE agent under Biden is ok? Even under the first Trump administration? "an affidavit on a form approved by the Office of the County Attorney that the applicant has never intentionally violated an individual’s constitutional rights in the performance of their duties enforcing federal immigration laws relating to the deportation, expulsion, or removal of individuals, excluding operations at an external boundary or port of entry, on or after January 21, 2025." |