LinkedIn

Matt received his bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Arizona. He has lived in Peoria for 23 years and is the father of 6 children with 5 grandchildren.

Matt is the vice president of technical sales for Accelera IT Solutions and Prodatix.

Matt Bullock served on the Peoria School Board from 2013 to 2016, including a tenure as governing board president for 2 years. He also ran for state representative in 2018, but did not win.

Candidate website

Believes in re-funding Paloma Park to complete phase 2 despite rising costs. Plans to be a "loud voice" advocating for the park's expansion.

Believes in re-funding Paloma Park to complete phase 2 despite rising costs. 

Opposes reallocating tax dollars from city services to fund new projects and believes fees for city services should remain steady during inflation. Plans to prioritize needs over wants in managing public funds.

Believes fees for city services should remain steady during inflationary periods. 

Believes in planning for balanced growth to maintain Peoria's quality of life, integrating housing, parks, open areas, and businesses.

- Believes in re-funding Paloma Park to complete phase 2 despite rising costs. 
- Believes fees for city services should remain steady during inflationary periods. 
- Believes in planning for balanced growth to maintain Peoria's quality of life, integrating housing, parks, open areas, and businesses.

Public Services

Believes in protecting and increasing home values, aligning housing with smart economic development, and safeguarding homeowners' rights. Plans to use WeSERV endorsement to better represent Mesquite district residents.

Believes in protecting and increasing home values, aligning housing with smart economic development, and safeguarding homeowners' rights. 

- Believes in protecting and increasing home values, aligning housing with smart economic development, and safeguarding homeowners' rights. 

Housing & Urban Development

Opposes building a new airport and acquiring a helicopter, questioning the necessity and cost. Said, "Who's going to pay the $2 million each year for maintenance, fuel, and staff for a helicopter? We are."

Opposes building a new airport and acquiring a helicopter, questioning the necessity and cost. 

- Opposes building a new airport and acquiring a helicopter, questioning the necessity and cost. 

Transportation & Infrastructure

Believes Peoria's emergency services are lagging behind its growth, with response times exceeding 15 minutes in some areas. Plans to "do a better job of adding emergency services resources to keep pace with our growth."

Believes in expanding upon emergency service resources in order to remedy rising response times.

- Believes in expanding upon emergency service resources in order to remedy rising response times.

Public Safety

Believes a strong education system is key to economic development and supports all educational options equally. As President of the Peoria school district governing board, witnessed how quality education fosters a thirst for knowledge in children.

Believes a strong education system is key to economic development and supports all educational options equally. 

Supports "public, private, charter, parochial, and home school programs."

- Believes a strong education system is key to economic development and supports all educational options equally. 
- Supports "public, private, charter, parochial, and home school programs."

Education

Believes Peoria can enhance economic development without sacrificing community values. Plans to make it easier to open and do business in Peoria.

Plans to make it easier to open and do business in Peoria without giving up community spaces.

Believes in enhancing economic development opportunities while maintaining Peoria's quality of life.

Supports creating a more diverse tax base in order to lower taxes and fees by enhancing economic development.

- Plans to make it easier to open and do business in Peoria without giving up community spaces.
- Believes in enhancing economic development opportunities while maintaining Peoria's quality of life.
- Supports creating a more diverse tax base in order to lower taxes and fees by enhancing economic development.

Economy

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Matt Bullock

Matt Bullock received his bachelor's degree in economics from the University of Arizona. He has lived in Peoria for 23 years and is the father of six children with five grandchildren.

Matt Bullock is the VP of technical sales for Accelera IT Solutions and Prodatix.

Matt Bullock served on the Peoria school board from 2013 to 2016, including a tenure as governing board president for 2 years. He also ran unsuccessfully for the Arizona House of Representatives in 2018.

- Believes in re-funding Paloma Park to complete phase 2 despite rising costs. 
- Believes fees for city services should remain steady during inflationary periods. 

Matt Bullock has lived in Peoria for 23 years and is a father of six children with five grandchildren. There is no information provided about where he attended school or what church he attends.

Matt Bullock is the founder and owner of two technology companies and has created over 300 jobs. He has also served as President of the Peoria school board, where he was involved in saving taxpayers money.

Matt Bullock has served on the Peoria school board, including a tenure as President for 2 years. He is currently endorsed for the Peoria City Council - Mesquite District. There is no mention of other political offices held, appointments, committees, or past runs for office.

- City council members work together with the rest of the city officials to set and implement city policies and priorities. 
- The City Council is tasked with ensuring the health, comfort, and safety of residents of the city 
- City council members work with the mayor and the city manager to govern city departments, such as the police department, fire department, transportation department, and parks and recreation department. 
- City council members represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Most city council members in Arizona are elected to four-year terms in staggered years. Elections are nonpartisan.