Focused on what matters here.

Protect the rural, equestrian, agricultural, and open-space character that distinguishes Acton. Property rights, dark skies, working land, and the freedom of rural life should be respected in decisions that shape our future.

Growth and change are inevitable. The question is whether a project fits Acton, respects existing residents, and is supported by appropriate roads, water, safety planning, and other infrastructure.

This campaign is not automatically anti-development. Riley supports responsible, locally appropriate growth—not development at any cost.

Advocate for practical wildfire preparedness, adequate emergency access, realistic evacuation planning, strong fire protection resources, and community readiness. Riley’s private fire protection experience gives him a firsthand view of what preparedness requires.

Push for safer roads, better maintenance, responsible traffic planning, and stronger County responsiveness. Development decisions must account for the real capacity and condition of the infrastructure Acton residents rely on every day.

Support responsible water planning and make sure rural property owners and private-well users are represented when regional decisions are made. Water policy must reflect Acton’s distinct conditions—not just one-size-fits-all assumptions.

Acton is an unincorporated community, so effective representation often means working successfully with Los Angeles County departments and agencies. Riley’s professional background gives him substantial experience navigating those systems and following through.

Residents should hear about major projects and decisions affecting Acton before they are finalized. Riley will support accessible meetings, plain-language communication, transparency, and meaningful opportunities for residents to participate.