Deputy Mayor Frank is head and shoulders the clear choice in the Poway District 4 City Council election this November, 2024. With her first in class performance on the council, tirelessly advocating for quality of life improvements for her district, Caylin Frank has a local approval rating so high that only a fringe internet candidate decided challenge her for the seat.
Deputy Mayor Frank continues her long tradition of bringing fair, honest, and effective representation and leadership to District 4. She has spearheaded major park improvements, pushed back on high density housing proposals in her District, and has been a champion of preserving our open space, while raising her three children. She has been front and center in promoting Proposition 36, as well as played a key role in keeping the recent Sexually Violent Predator out of Poway.
All of this supports her proven track record of putting public safety first, which has led to endorsements by the Poway Firefighters Association and the Deputy Sherriff's Association, and the community at large. Continue Poway's tradition of excellent and re-elect Deputy Mayor Frank.
Re-elect Deputy Mayor Frank
Jenny Maeda, aka Jenny Catto, a last minute entry into the District 4 race, appears to have tried to scrub her social media history shortly after entering the race. This was understandable, given how it would have alienated a large swath of the more mainstream electorate.
Curiously, in her the lead up of her decision to run, she asked some social media groups that are diametrically opposed to her political, educational, and medical practice philosophies, for advice on whether to run at all. Unsurprisingly, those groups encouraged her to become their cannon fodder. Disappointingly, she obliged.
While Mrs. Maeda has a long and reactionary online history within Poway, typically supporting, and being supported by, the fringe elements, she also has some volunteer experience with private groups and appears to have deep theological convictions. It is true that, looking at her record, it is hard to avoid the conclusion that she is quick to judge and slow to question.
While neither of which are desirable traits for a person vying to hold elected office, she does show interest in her neighbors and there are opportunities within the city to learn more about effective means at improving the real world situation for the residents.
However, until Mrs. Maeda has demonstrated that type of commitment and understanding, she is not yet qualified for the role.
Re-elect Deputy Mayor Frank
