Sue highlights some key differences with her opponent—including issues of affordability, maintaining housing for families, and jurisdiction.
Sue discusses the charging station she installed for Ward 3 at Aquila Park, why it matters, and how we can stay fiscally responsible while protecting the environment.
"For the past four years, I’ve worked to make St. Louis Park a great place to live — with more housing options, wiser climate choices, and a local government that is responsive to the community. Together, we’ve made progress.
But our work isn’t finished. That’s why I’m running for re-election — to keep Ward 3 welcoming, affordable, and honest for everyone who calls it home."
"St. Louis Park is built on the strength of its people—neighbors who care for one another, families who put down roots here, and community members who give their time and energy to make this city better every day.
As your Ward 3 Councilmember, I've had the privilege of meeting so many residents with inspiring stories and hopes for the future. Their determination and love for this city is what drives me to keep serving.
I believe local government is where democracy is lived out most directly — in our neighborhoods, at City Hall, and in the everyday decisions that shape our future.
We must continue striving to build a community grounded in the dignity of people and their livelihoods.
I'm proud to be running for re-election — to continue fighting for our neighborhoods, our democracy, and our future."
Awarded DFL Letter of Support 2025
Delivered justice for residents — maximized reimbursement funds ($4 million) for families impacted by the 2022 water main break.
Kept residents in their homes — passed St. Louis Park’s 30-day pre-eviction notice ordinance to give families time to secure funding.
Strengthened families — connected affordable housing initiatives with early childhood and family services.
Fought excessive fees - voted against a property tax increase to protect residents in September 2025.
Expanded voting rights — assisted newly eligible voters in 2023 when Minnesota restored the right to vote for people on parole.
Defended citizen voices — fought against eliminating Boards and Commissions to preserve residents’ critical role in advising City Council.
Stood up for workers — active member of City Leaders Against Wage Theft, fighting to protect fair pay and labor standards.
Held developers accountable — demanded transparency on fair labor and subcontracting practices before projects move forward.
Championed fair wages — introduced an analysis of a prevailing wage ordinance for St. Louis Park.
Safeguarded our environment — helped residents successfully “Save the Trees” during the high school renovations.
Led on climate action — joined the steering committee of the Minnesota Cities Climate Caucus to advance bold sustainability efforts regionally.
Delivered clean transit options — helped install the Aquila Park EV charging station.
Recognized as a “recycling and climate champion” by her Council peers.
Invested in the future — introduced exploration of new community center options with a focus on innovation and sustainability.