Building Fayetteville for working families.

Coleman for Fayetteville

City Council, Ward 1

Folks, I’m proud to announce my candidacy for Fayetteville City Council, Ward 1.

Fayetteville is a special place. My wife Bailee and I are proud of our home here in Northwest Arkansas, and a part of that pride is watching it evolve and change. We have the opportunity to build a place where everyone can thrive, a city where people are housed, fed, and healthy.

Times are trying. The rent is too high. Gas prices and grocery bills make the future feel impossible. I know our city government, with the backing of our incredible community, can improve people’s lives and lower the cost of living for everyone in Fayetteville.

Fayetteville’s City Government is not only gifted the challenge of improving the lives of working families but also making decisions and setting plans for the future, a role that will transform this place we know. I have faith we can navigate this future together, and I hope you’ll join me in the conversation and work required to build the beautiful tomorrow that is on the horizon.

I’m grateful for all who have supported me thus far, for all who came before me, and for all the new faces who will join as we tackle today’s challenges here in South Fayetteville, Arkansas.

Thank you for supporting my campaign. Let's get to work.

- Coleman

Meet

Coleman Warren

Coleman is an NWA native, husband, policy expert, entrepreneur, and organizer dedicated to serving his neighbors.

“I’ve entered this arena because I believe the government should help people. I believe politics must be a force for good and a source of tangible change in people’s lives, and the rent is too high.”

Our Platform

Work, home, and a way to get there.

Housing

“The rent is too high, and we need to make it lower. The solutions are not simple, and they will require courage and commitment from all of us to make this a welcoming city for all families.”

Transportation

“We need transit that connects folks to jobs, schools, healthcare, and daily life. As our city grows, we must invest in transit that reduces traffic, improves mobility, and makes life better for everyone.”

Jobs

“Our city should be one where working families can build stable, meaningful careers, and our local government must steward opportunities while supporting workers however possible.”

Want to help? It will take all of us!

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