Last night’s Waxhaw Board of Commissioners meeting opened with a small but telling moment of confusion—one that ultimately underscored the importance of process and clarity. Consent Agenda Confusion Clarified Early in the meeting, a proposed 2026 schedule change appeared on the consent agenda, despite the fact that the board had already voted on and approved […]
transparency
Rushed Votes and False Victories: Waxhaw November 10 BOC Meeting
The Waxhaw November 10 BOC meeting marked the final session for the three holdover commissioners from the previous board—Commissioners Hall, McMillon, and Wesolek. Their replacements will be sworn in at the December 9th meeting, shifting Waxhaw’s leadership into a new phase. But before departing, the holdovers pressed through one last controversial action: a vote on […]
When Three Votes is Not Enough
At our October 28th Board of Commissioners meeting, something important happened — not just about parking spaces, but about process, fairness, and respect for the rules that keep our local government transparent. During a discussion about a new parking configuration downtown, Commissioner Hall attempted to introduce and push through his own design on the spot. […]
The Waxhaw Wall 2.0: Building Accountability Brick by Brick
Last night’s Facebook Live event for The Waxhaw Wall 2.0 brought together candidates who are committed to building accountability. The 2.0 team made it clear: it’s time to give the people of Waxhaw the power to recall elected officials who betray the public trust. A Push to Modernize the Town Charter During the broadcast, the […]
Waxhaw’s Pinocchio Report
In recent months, a wave of falsehoods has swept through Waxhaw — a toxic mix of rumor, fabrication, and deliberate misrepresentation. The people behind these lies, hiding behind anonymous social media accounts and candidates without a conscience, have shown that when you have no vision, lies and attacks are all that’s left. Here’s the Pinocchio […]
Update on Development Approvals
When we were first elected as The Waxhaw Wall, we shared a map clarifying which developments had already been approved before we took office. That way, when residents saw construction begin, they would know these projects were not decisions made under our watch. Since then, additional projects have been approved, despite our “no” votes, by […]