She is the executive director of Yolo Connections, a nonprofit county agency that promotes mentoring, volunteer service and public-private partnerships. I know I have the right positions even though I haven't ever been formally involved in politics. Bryan said the question of whether her background is suitable for the job she is seeking has never entered her mind. She said she is strongly committed to the county and wants to see a variety of people have the opportunity to run for public service positions. This is a major concern to me because, like it or not, there are UC Davis women on welfare who need help.
Substance abuse is another concern of Bryan's.
With Yolo County's recent recognition as the methamphetamine capital of California, Bryan said she knows this growing problem must be addressed by someone with experience dealing in these issues. We need to get some programs started and address these issues. I know I can do that. Bryan acknowledged Davis' problem with lack of student housing, saying it needs quick and thoughtful resolution. If elected, Bryan said she will work to alleviate local housing concerns.