Gill Davis for Decatur ISD, Place 3

What sets me apart is simple—access.

My calendar will be open to every Decatur taxpayer and family. Public, private, homeschool- it doesn’t matter.
Not just during election season. Not just when it’s convenient.
Because representing this community shouldn’t come with an off switch like it currently does.

Big shout out to all the volunteers that have started block walking for us here in Decatur ISD!

It’s really simple.

I oppose new taxes on our families—especially while questions about spending go unanswered. More money isn’t the solution. Accountability is.
I’m committed to true transparency: open books, clear decisions, and no backroom deals.
No more blank checks. It’s time for honest leadership.

I’ve spoken with many homeschool and private school families in our community, and one message keeps coming up: they feel ignored by DISD leadership.

Don’t let election season talking points convince you that will suddenly change.
Real change takes new leadership. Every family and every taxpayer deserves a seat at the table — and I’m the only fiscally responsible candidate committed to making sure they have one.

I’m running for school board because I believe Decatur ISD can do better.

Better fiscal discipline.
Better transparency.
Better focus on education excellence.

This isn’t about politics. It’s about accountability to families and taxpayers.
If you could change one thing about our district right now, what would it be?

Leadership isn’t about popularity.

It’s about courage.
Courage to say no.
Courage to ask uncomfortable questions.
Courage to protect long-term stability over short-term applause.

Decatur deserves steady, principled leadership.
Agree or disagree?

Every dollar spent by Decatur Independent School District represents someone’s hard work.

Before asking taxpayers for more, we should:
• Examine spending line by line
• Rectify downfalls from the past
• Review administrative growth
• Prioritize classrooms

Fiscal responsibility protects both students and families.
Do you believe the district is being fully transparent with spending?

Some believe a school board’s role is to approve what’s presented.

I believe its role is to question it.

Oversight isn’t negativity.
It’s responsibility.
Taxpayers deserve leaders who read the details, ask the hard questions, and vote independently.

Should board members challenge proposals more often?

Big plans for Decatur ISD start at small tables like this.