Safe schools
Stronger security, real partnerships with law enforcement, and clear expectations backed by consistency.
Cumberland County Board of Education · At-Large
Expect Moore. Demand Moore. Vote Moore.
Why I’m running
One. They don’t get to come back in ten years when we’ve sorted things out.
I’m a lifelong Cumberland County resident and a Pine Forest High School graduate. My sons went through Cumberland County Schools. One graduated this year, and the other starts at Terry Sanford this fall. For years I’ve served as president of the Terry Sanford Athletic Booster Club, which means a lot of Friday nights, a lot of fundraising, and a lot of time around coaches, teachers, and parents.
And for more than twenty years I’ve sold homes in this county. Every family thinking about moving here asks me the same question first: how are the schools? I’ve watched that answer get harder to give. That’s why I’m running.
What’s at stake
Cumberland County Schools is the fifth largest district in North Carolina and the second largest employer in this county, behind only the military. When our schools struggle, home values, hiring, and families’ decisions to stay all feel it.
Priorities
Stronger security, real partnerships with law enforcement, and clear expectations backed by consistency.
Back to fundamentals: reading, writing, math, science, and a classroom where teaching can actually happen.
Apprenticeships, trades training, and workforce partnerships. College isn’t the only path, and it shouldn’t be the only one we prepare kids for.
Transparency, meetings families can actually attend, plain language, and an answer when you ask a question.
Teachers are our greatest investment. Competitive pay, real classroom resources, and less paperwork between them and their students.
Sports, band, and clubs aren’t extras. For a lot of kids they’re the reason school is worth showing up for. Kids who show up, learn.
Where I stand
“Closing a school should always be the last option, not the first.” Bryan Moore
Enrollment is falling and the budget is tight, so there are hard conversations coming. Before a single closure is on the table, the families affected should hear about it early and in plain language, not after the decision has been made.
Chip in
This is a county school board race. It runs on yard signs, printing, and door literature, bought by people who live here.
$25 puts up a yard sign. $100 covers a round of door hangers. Whatever you give stays in Cumberland County.
Can’t give right now? An hour of your time helps just as much.
We’re still setting up payment processing and the reporting North Carolina requires behind it.
Contributions are handled by Stripe and the campaign never sees your card details. North Carolina law requires us to record your name, address, occupation, and employer.
Get involved
Mail-in ballots are already out and early voting runs October 15 through 31. The fastest way to help is to add your name. Then tell three people who they can vote for.
Want to do more? The biggest need right now is a friendly face at the polls: pick the blocks you can cover at any early-voting site or your own precinct. Canvassing, phone calls, event help, or a sign in your yard all count too.