Nick has been a passionate advocate for his community on the Gold Coast, which he has called home for the past 20 years. His deep connection to the electorate of Coomera, combined with concerns about the long-standing misbehaviour of current officials, has inspired him to run for state parliament. He is particularly driven by the challenges young families face today, such as the increasing difficulty of buying a home and raising a family.

As a long-time business owner and operator on the Gold Coast, Nick interacts daily with members of the electorate, gaining a firsthand understanding of their needs and concerns. His background as a performing musician also keeps him closely connected to the community, performing in various local venues on weekends. Despite his busy schedule, Nick is actively involved in community initiatives focused on youth engagement and constantly seeks volunteer opportunities to further contribute to his community.

Nick is a dedicated father to two boys, aged 9 and 11, and has a close-knit family network on the Gold Coast, including his mother and extended family. He is deeply concerned about the current situation of the state, particularly the impacts of neglectful monetary and immigration policies, which he believes have led to inflation and insufficient infrastructure. Nick advocates for a pause in immigration until infrastructure and housing supply catch up with the population and supports reopening the discussion on nuclear power as a clean and efficient energy source.

Nick's vision is to create a future where the opportunities available to past generations are preserved for today's young families and future generations. He is committed to addressing youth crime by providing positive growth opportunities and fostering community initiatives. Nick's dedication to these issues aligns closely with One Nation's policies, and he is committed to bringing about meaningful change for his community. "My primary focus is bringing about a brighter future for today's young families and future generations," Nick says.