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<p>Trần is more than a candidate for Denver City Council. She's a bridge-builder who believes housing, healthcare, childcare, and dignity are rights, not privileges people have to earn, and that District 2 deserves the same investment, resources, and beautiful public spaces as every other part of this city.</p>

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<h2>From Small Business to Public Service</h2><span class="image image-base image-right image-tilt-left" style="width: 50%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/6a157996-45aa-499d-86a8-2c359b764264/8da4a735-6ff2-4b50-be03-8decc44e4971/8da4a735-6ff2-4b50-be03-8decc44e4971.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1477%2C1000&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="right" alignwidth="50" tiltdirection="left" variant="base"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><p>For over 25 years, I've been a mother, wife, small business owner, and community advocate. My small businesses, retail shops, art galleries, restaurants, and one of the first non-toxic nail salons in the nation, were never just about profit. They were sanctuaries where neighbors of every background could work with dignity and build community. That experience taught me that when workers and neighbors hold real economic power, wealth stays rooted in community instead of flowing out to absentee investors. It's why I'll always fight for small, local, and worker-owned businesses over corporate interests looking to extract value from our neighborhoods.</p><p>When the pandemic hit, I didn't wait for institutions to act. I mobilized alongside my community: organizing food fridges, setting up vaccine clinics, and rallying support for small businesses on the brink of collapse. That experience confirmed what I already believed: survival and progress are always collective. It's the same principle behind my support for a public Neighborhood Center in District 2 and participatory budgeting that puts real power over public spending directly in residents' hands, not people with the loudest voices and the deepest pockets, but the people who actually live here.</p>

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<p>Housing is a human right, not a commodity that our neighbors get priced out of. Trần believes long-time residents shouldn't be pushed out of the community they've spent a lifetime building. She'll sponsor and vote for stronger tenant protections that prevent unnecessary evictions and hold predatory landlords accountable, keeping housing affordable for long-time residents, especially seniors on fixed incomes and disabled residents who face the fewest options. Denver's Department of Housing Stability funds eviction prevention and legal defense for tenants facing eviction, but that funding has recently been cut even as eviction filings hit record highs across the city. Council approves HOST's budget, and Trần will fight to restore and protect that funding, so District 2 renters facing eviction have somewhere real to turn.</p><p>Denver already runs down-payment assistance programs to help renters become homeowners, but the problem isn't that these programs don't exist, it's that they run dry. Council approves the budget that funds them, and Trần will fight to protect and grow that funding every budget cycle, because a waitlist shouldn't be the reason a family in District 2 keeps renting instead of owning. The Far Southwest Area Plan itself calls for expanding small-scale housing options like rowhouses and duplexes, more attainable homes for local renters and buyers alike, and Trần will use her zoning and land-use votes to actually implement those recommendations, not just point to them. That includes support for ADUs, co-housing, and mixed-use development that keeps people close to jobs and their community.</p><p>Beyond affordability, Trần believes in placekeeping: protecting our community's character through support for community land trusts and anti-displacement efforts, exactly what the Area Plan calls for to prevent involuntary displacement, and requiring community benefit agreements as a condition of approving major development in her district. She'll fight for real, inclusive planning where residents, not outside developers, shape how growth happens in Far Southwest Denver, so investment serves both long-time residents and new neighbors and strengthens our community's identity instead of erasing it.</p>

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<p>Small, family-owned restaurants, corner shops, and immigrant-, women-, and minority-owned businesses are the heart of Far Southwest Denver. Trần believes the wealth they create should stay rooted here. When Denver builds, it should build with Denver's hands and Denver's businesses. For too long, opening a business in District 2 has felt out of reach, not for lack of ideas or drive, but because the resources and support to make it happen were never brought here, and previous representation never fought to change that.</p><p>As a small business owner herself for more than 20 years, Trần knows what it takes to survive in this economy. On council, she'll sponsor ordinances to simplify permitting and licensing, and push Denver Economic Development &amp; Opportunity (DEDO) and its Division of Small Business Opportunity to strengthen certification, mentorship, and contracting access for immigrant-, women-, and minority-owned businesses here. She'll fight for budget dollars for affordable capital and technical assistance, like DEDO's Commons on Champa, and push to make those resources reach Far Southwest Denver, not just downtown.</p><p>The Far Southwest Area Plan already identifies Federal, Sheridan, Evans, and Wadsworth as future "Complete Community Centers," corridors meant to grow into walkable, business-friendly hubs by 2045. Trần will use her zoning and land-use votes to actually fund and implement that vision, through thoughtful, community-led development, not development handed down from downtown, so growth adds to these corridors instead of displacing the businesses and residents who built them.</p><p>A thriving local economy has to work for the people behind the counter, not just the name on the storefront. Trần will fight for all workers: livable-wage jobs, paid sick leave, and predictable scheduling, backed by strong unions, fair contracts, and worker-owned cooperatives. She'll fight any effort to cut protections for tipped workers, and push for stronger enforcement against wage theft.</p><p>She'll also champion ordinances that support home-based businesses, mobile vendors, pop-ups, and local markets, making entrepreneurship accessible to people who could never afford a storefront. And she'll fight for budget allocations toward incubators, shared workspaces, neighborhood organizations, commercial districts, and legacy business programs, along with stabilization grants, so local entrepreneurs have what they need to start, grow, and stay right here. When we invest in local entrepreneurs and the people who work for them, District 2 grows in a way that reflects the people who actually live and work here.</p>

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<p>Bad News Babes Social Club was a community gathering that featured candid conversations with local women leaders, fostering connection, inspiration, and collective growth.</p>

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<p><span style="color: var(--color-bg4-headline-secondary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-bg4-headline-secondary);"><strong style="color: var(--color-bg4-headline-secondary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-bg4-headline-secondary);">ELECTION DAY APRIL 6, 2027</strong></span></p>

<h1>Learn More <br>About District 2</h1>

<h2>A Refugee Family's Daughter</h2><span class="image image-base image-right image-tilt-right" style="width: 50%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/6a157996-45aa-499d-86a8-2c359b764264/2a32ec9d-ee4f-4e65-8d90-70a3c2588f31/2a32ec9d-ee4f-4e65-8d90-70a3c2588f31.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1449%2C1000&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="right" alignwidth="50" tiltdirection="right" variant="base"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><p>My story begins long before I was born, shaped by the courage and sacrifice of my parents, who fled their home because of war.</p><p>My parents were what many called "boat people," among nearly two million who fled Vietnam by sea after the fall of Saigon. That journey was harrowing. Refugees faced overcrowded boats, starvation, violent storms, and piracy. Historians estimate that between 200,000 and 400,000 people died at sea. My parents were some of the fortunate ones who survived.</p><p>They arrived in the U.S. at a temporary tent city built to process the wave of refugees, and were sponsored by a family in Minnesota through the federal resettlement program. Ordinary people, who didn't know my parents but welcomed them anyway, gave them food, clothing, job training, and dignity. That generosity changed the course of our family's story. It's also where I learned the lesson that has shaped everything I believe since: when public systems and communities show up for people, lives are transformed. Not charity. Not luck. Investment, and solidarity.</p><p>My parents met in Minnesota at 17 and 19, teenagers carrying unimaginable trauma. With the help of community, my dad trained as a machinery repairman and my mom became a seamstress. My dad later found work in Denver at Bar-S Foods, and through the resettlement network, my parents secured public housing in Sun Valley Homes, where I was born. Public housing didn't just give my family shelter. It gave us a foundation to build from. They worked long hours, stretched every dollar, and moved our family into the apartments above the old Federal Theater. Years later, through grit and sacrifice, they did what once seemed impossible: they bought their own home. Watching my parents work themselves to exhaustion is why I know in my bones that working families deserve more support than this city has ever given them. Public investment isn't a handout. It's the difference between a family surviving and a family building a future. Housing, healthcare, good jobs and childcare shouldn't be things people have to fight for on their own. They should be guaranteed.</p>

<p>Explore the new plans for Far Southwest Denver and what they mean for our neighborhoods.</p>

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<h2>Knowing City Hall, Fighting for District 2</h2><span class="image image-base image-left image-tilt-left" style="width: 45%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/6a157996-45aa-499d-86a8-2c359b764264/3cfb5dc8-ad5a-4bdc-8232-da995cba5016/3cfb5dc8-ad5a-4bdc-8232-da995cba5016.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1477%2C1000&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="45" tiltdirection="left" variant="base"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><p>Today, I work for the City of Denver, helping make sure residents who are too often overlooked actually get heard by their own government. That work has shown me both where our systems work well and where they still fall short. I work closely with departments across the city, which means I already know how City Hall works from the inside. I won't need time to learn the job. I can get right to work for District 2 on day one.</p><p>Everything I believe, that people deserve housing, healthcare, childcare, and safety without their dignity depending on income or luck, that working families and small business owners deserve real power over the decisions that shape their lives, comes from how I was raised, the family Josh and I built together, and the work I've spent my life doing. It's not a label I adopted. It's my parents' story, it's Josh's and mine, and it's the throughline of everything I'm fighting for.</p>

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<h4>Investing in District 2</h4>

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<h3><span style="color: var(--color-headline-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-headline-primary);">Fighting for Far Southwest Denver</span></h3>

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<h2>How to handle donations on your website</h2><p><strong>Run does not process donations directly on our platform,</strong> as is standard with most political and advocacy sites.</p><p><strong>Campaigns are often required to comply with reporting requirements, donation limits, and other regulations, so using a donation processor that specializes in serving campaigns is generally a good idea.</strong><br></p><p>Sign up with a donation processor and then on your Pages sidebar, click the Link icon on the Donate page and add the link to your donation page. Some common options for donation processing include:</p><ul><li><p><a href="https://secure.actblue.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>ActBlue</strong></a></p></li><li><p><a href="https://secure.actblue.com/donate/tran-nguyen-wills-1" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Campaign Deputy</strong></a><strong><br></strong></p></li><li><p><a href="https://goodchange.app/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>GoodChange</strong></a></p></li><li><p><a href="https://numero.ai/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Numero</strong></a></p></li><li><p><a href="https://www.ngpvan.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>NGP VAN</strong></a></p></li></ul>

<h2>The Community That Carried Us</h2><span class="image image-base image-left image-tilt-left" style="width: 50%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/6a157996-45aa-499d-86a8-2c359b764264/af706983-a5ef-4118-89eb-914c782c8acd/af706983-a5ef-4118-89eb-914c782c8acd.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1477%2C1000&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="50" tiltdirection="left" variant="base"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><p>My childhood was shaped by responsibility. Because my parents were still learning English, I served as their interpreter at doctors' offices, schools, and government agencies. By 15, the weight of it caught up with me, and I found myself couch-hopping, relying on the kindness of friends, their parents, and school counselors. Community caught me when other systems around me didn't. </p><p>Around that time, I met Josh. We were 15 and 17 when we became teen parents, and his family took me in as one of their own. Josh and I built our life together from almost nothing, working multiple jobs and leaning on community the same way my parents once had to. We know firsthand what it means to be a working family in this city: childcare that costs more than rent, the impossible choice between a doctor's visit and groceries, the exhaustion of building stability with so little safety net. That's why supporting working families isn't an abstract policy position for me. It's Josh's story and mine, and it's why caregiving, youth support, and housing stability sit at the center of everything I'm fighting for in District 2.</p>

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<p><span style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);"><strong style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);">As a fully people powered campaign, we depend on individual donors.</strong></span></p><p><span style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);"><strong style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);">Every dollar helps us reach more voters!</strong></span></p><p>Contributions from residents in the City and County of Denver are <strong>matched 9-to-1 </strong>for the <strong>first $50 </strong>because our campaign is participating in the Denver Fair Elections Fund.</p><p><strong>We've committed to not taking any PAC or Corporate Contributions!</strong></p>

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<h2>From Small Business to Public Service</h2><span class="image image-base image-right image-tilt-left" style="width: 50%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/6a157996-45aa-499d-86a8-2c359b764264/8da4a735-6ff2-4b50-be03-8decc44e4971/8da4a735-6ff2-4b50-be03-8decc44e4971.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1477%2C1000&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="right" alignwidth="50" tiltdirection="left" variant="base"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><p>For over 25 years, I've been a mother, wife, small business owner, and community advocate. My small businesses, retail shops, art galleries, restaurants, and one of the first non-toxic nail salons in the nation, were never just about profit. They were sanctuaries where neighbors of every background could work with dignity and build community. That experience taught me that when workers and neighbors hold real economic power, wealth stays rooted in community instead of flowing out to absentee investors. It's why I'll always fight for small, local, and worker-owned businesses over corporate interests looking to extract value from our neighborhoods.</p><p>When the pandemic hit, I didn't wait for institutions to act. I mobilized alongside my community: organizing food fridges, setting up vaccine clinics, and rallying support for small businesses on the brink of collapse. That experience confirmed what I already believed: survival and progress are always collective. It's the same principle behind my support for a public People's Center in District 2 and participatory budgeting that puts real power over public spending directly in residents' hands, not developers, not lobbyists, but the people who actually live here.</p>

<p>Local organizations and community leaders are standing together!</p>

<h2>Trần Nguyễn-Wills</h2>

<h6>Senadora<br>Senate District 34<br></h6>

<h4>Julie Gonzales</h4>

<h6>State Representative State of Colorado</h6>

<h4>Javier Mabrey</h4>

<h6>Denver Councilmember, District 6</h6>

<h4>Paul Kashmann </h4>

<h6>Colorado State Representative</h6>

<h4>Jenny Willford</h4>

<h6>Community Leader Educator<br></h6>

<h4>Nita Gonzales</h4>

<h6>Writer, Performer, Cultural Worker</h6>

<h4>Bobby LeFebre</h4>

<h6>Community Leader</h6>

<h4>Stephen Brackett</h4>

<h4>Annie VanDan</h4>

<h6>Community leader</h6>

<h4>Juana Rosa Cavero</h4>

<h4>Harry Budisidharta</h4>

<h4>Courtnee Chun</h4>

<h4>Kat Ling</h4>

<h4>Bruce Trujillo</h4>

<h6>Local Filmmaker </h6>

<h4>Taylor McFadden</h4>

<h6>denver business owner</h6>

<h4>James Repenning</h4>

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<p>Trần Nguyễn-Wills is the eldest daughter of Vietnamese refugees, and a small business owner and community advocate running for Denver City Council District 2. Born and raised in Denver, she grew up translating for her parents at doctors' offices, government agencies, and school, learning early what it means to navigate a system that wasn't built for families like hers.</p><p>She works in Community Outreach for the City of Denver, giving her firsthand knowledge of how the city works, and where it has fallen short for the people of Denver. Trần believes Far Southwest Denver deserves fresh, energetic leadership that understands today's challenges, from housing and childcare costs to the cost of running a small business, and isn't afraid to fight for bold, real solutions. As a working mother, wife, and small business owner, she's living what working families in this district are up against.</p>

<h1>Priorities for Far Southwest Denver</h1>

<h1>Merch</h1>

<p>My story begins long before I was born — shaped by the courage and sacrifice of my parents, who fled their home because of war.</p><p>My parents were what many called “boat people.” They were among nearly two million who fled Vietnam by sea after the fall of Saigon. That journey was harrowing. Refugees faced overcrowded boats, starvation, violent storms, and piracy. Historians estimate that between 200,000 and 400,000 people died at sea. My parents were some of the fortunate ones who survived.</p><p>They first arrived in the United States at a temporary tent city set up to process the wave of refugees. From there, they were sponsored by a family in Minnesota through the federal resettlement program. Ordinary Americans — people who didn’t know them but welcomed them anyway — gave my parents food, clothing, job training, and most importantly, dignity. That generosity changed the course of our family’s story.</p><p>It was in Minnesota that my parents met. They were just 17 and 19 — teenagers carrying unimaginable trauma, in a country where they didn’t know the language or culture. Yet, with the help of community, my dad trained as a machinery repairman and my mom became a seamstress. Their sponsors even helped pay for their wedding, setting them on a path neither could have imagined when they climbed onto those boats.</p><p>Not long after, my dad found work in Denver at Bar-S Foods. Through connections made in the resettlement program, my parents secured public housing in <a href="https://www.historycolorado.org/westside-memory-project-bottoms-sun-valley-neighborhood" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Sun Valley Homes</a>, where I was born. From there, they worked long hours, saved what little they could, and eventually moving our family to the Northside into the apartments above the old Federal Theater, when it was still a dollar movie theater. Years later — through grit, persistence, and sacrifice — they did what once seemed impossible: they bought their own home, just 15 minutes north of Denver.</p><p>That’s the foundation I come from — a family who risked everything for freedom, and a community that caught us when we fell.</p><p>My childhood was shaped by responsibility. Because my parents were still learning English and navigating this new country, I often served as their interpreter — at doctors’ offices, schools, and government agencies — all while struggling to learn English myself.</p><p>At school, I longed to be like my friends — the “all-American kid” who went to the mall, had sleepovers, and stayed out late. But at home, I was Vietnamese — the eldest daughter, the cultural bridge, the one who helped my parents navigate a country that didn’t always welcome them. I lived in the in-between, belonging fully to neither world: not entirely Asian, yet not fully American.</p><p>By 15, the weight of those responsibilities caught up with me. I found myself on my own — couch-hopping and relying on the kindness of friends, their parents, and school counselors. Once again, community stepped in to catch me when I was falling.</p><p>It was around that time I met Josh. We were just kids — 15 and 17 — when we became teen parents. Josh and his family took me in as one of their own, and together we built a new life. It wasn’t easy. But love and community changed the trajectory of my story.</p><p>Today, as an adult, I walk alongside my parents on our shared journey of healing. Together, we are learning to carry our traumas with grace, to turn pain into strength, and to transform struggle into connection. Our healing isn’t perfect, but it is powerful — a reminder that love, resilience, and community can rebuild what once felt broken.</p><p>When I share this story, I don’t share it for sympathy. I share it to show the transformative power of community and advocacy.</p><p><strong>Community gave my parents a chance at survival.<br>Community lifted me through my hardest years.<br>Community helped us raise our family, grow our small businesses, and nurture others along the way.</strong></p><p>And community is the reason I have the courage to stand before you today.</p><p>But my courage doesn’t come from community alone. It also comes from my parents. Watching them leave everything behind, risk their lives at sea, and rebuild from nothing gave me a blueprint for bravery. Their sacrifices taught me that even when the odds are against you, even when the seas are rough, hope is worth fighting for.</p><p>Their bravery is my inheritance. Their strength is my foundation. And because of them — and because of community — I have the courage to stand here now: ready to lead, ready to serve, and ready to advocate for a stronger, more inclusive Denver.</p><p>Over the last 25+ years, I’ve worn many hats: mother, wife, sister, friend, small business owner, creative, daughter of Vietnamese refugees — and now, community advocate and public servant. Each of these roles has shaped who I am:</p><p><strong>As a daughter of refugees</strong>, I learned that opportunities aren’t handed to us — they are built with grit, resilience, hope, and community.</p><p><strong>As a mother</strong>, I think about the city my children will inherit and the community they will grow into.</p><p><strong>As a wife</strong>, I dream with Josh about a future where families like ours can stay rooted, thrive, and grow old together.</p><p><strong>As a business owner</strong>, I learned the importance of investing in people and creating spaces where everyone belongs.</p><p><strong>As a creative</strong>, I learned to imagine what doesn’t exist yet — and to see possibilities where others see barriers.</p><p><strong>As a reproductive rights advocate,</strong> I know that belonging also means the freedom to make decisions about our own bodies, and access to care that supports healthy families and thriving communities.</p><p><strong>As a community advocate and public servant</strong>, I’ve built programs and strategies that ensure historically excluded voices are heard, uplifted, and centered in decision-making. I’ve seen where our systems work and where they fall short. That’s why leaders must listen deeply, be rooted in community, and carry lived experience into every decision.</p><p>I am more than a candidate for Denver City Council — I am a bridge-builder whose life has been defined by resilience, advocacy, and the belief that everyone deserves to belong.</p><p>My small businesses — from retail shops and art galleries to restaurants, and one of the first non-toxic nail salons in the nation — were never just about commerce. They were sanctuaries: welcoming spaces where women, immigrants, refugees, youth, LGBTQ+ community members, people of color, working families, and neighbors of every background and identity could work with dignity, celebrate culture, gather in safety, and build lasting connections. They were places where belonging was as essential as business, and where equity, justice, and community care were quietly and steadily woven into everyday life.</p><p>When crisis struck during the pandemic, I didn’t wait for institutions to act — I mobilized alongside my community. Together, we organized food fridges to feed hungry families, set up vaccine clinics for essential workers, and rallied support for immigrant-, refugee-, and minority-owned businesses on the brink of collapse. These weren’t acts of charity — they were acts of solidarity, advocacy, and connection, reminding us that survival and progress are always collective.</p><p>Today, I serve as Deputy Director of Community Outreach for the City of Denver, bringing nearly three years of hands-on experience inside City Hall. In this role, I build multilingual, culturally responsive engagement strategies to ensure historically excluded voices are heard, respected, and reflected in city decision-making. Because I understand how city government works from the inside, I am uniquely prepared to lead City Council District 2—navigating systems effectively, advocating strategically, and turning community priorities into action.</p><p>I also serve on the Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains Board and the Denver Commission on Cultural Affairs, where I advocate for reproductive justice, cultural equity, and inclusive public policy. Together, my experience, values, and commitment to public service equip me to help our neighborhoods grow stronger and thrive.</p><p>If elected, I would become the first Asian American and first-generation Vietnamese American to hold a seat on Denver City Council. But representation alone is not enough.</p><p>My vision is bigger: to remake the very table of power. To ensure that working families, immigrants, refugees, youth, seniors, people of color, LGBTQ+ neighbors, and every community too often pushed to the margins are not only included — but truly centered — in shaping Denver’s future.</p><p>My campaign is about building a city where no one feels invisible; where housing is stable and affordable, small businesses thrive, culture is honored, and every neighborhood — from Mar Lee to Harvey Park, from Bear Valley to Fort Logan — feels connected to the decisions made at City Hall.</p><p>For me, public service is not a career move. It is a calling. It is the continuation of the courage my parents carried across the ocean, the resilience I cultivated as a young mother, and the love I pour every day into my family, my neighbors, and my city.</p><p>Denver’s District 2 doesn’t just deserve a representative. It deserves a leader who knows firsthand what it means to struggle, to organize, to build, and to belong — and who will fight to make sure everyone has a seat at the table.</p>

<h1>Building Bridges, Belonging, and a Bold Future for District 2</h1>

<p><strong>Intro to the testimonials</strong> can be written here.</p>

<h2>Testimonials Here</h2>

<h6>Paul Kashmann - Denver City Councilmember, District 6</h6>

Testimonials

<strong>Introduce the videos below</strong> with a short blurb.

<h2>Campaign Videos</h2>

<h4><span style="color: var(--color-headline-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-headline-primary);"><a href="https://vimeo.com/1088912643" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" style="color: var(--color-headline-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-headline-primary);">Tran Nguyen - Wills: Designing Community</a></span></h4><p>As a guest on Caffeinated Mornings' Design Series, Trần reflected on how a DIY mindset, design thinking, and entrepreneurship have shaped her approach to building community and creating change.</p>

<h4><span style="color: var(--color-headline-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-headline-primary);"><a href="https://www.hbomax.com/shows/not-so-pretty/e22e8ebc-9cbc-4607-a855-64abf1bba46b" style="color: var(--color-headline-primary); text-decoration-color: var(--color-headline-primary);">Not So Pretty: Episode 2 - Nails</a></span></h4><p>A docuseries narrated by Keke Palmer investigates the beauty, hair and nailcare industries, exposing ugly truths.</p>

Video

Submit Public Endorsement

<p>This event united community members for Know Your Rights training, resource-building, and conversations about organizing, safety, and protecting immigrant families and neighbors.</p>

Know Your Rights

<h1>News</h1>

<p>Everyone deserves to feel safe, in their home, on their block, at work. Safety and trust rise together, a city is safest when people believe the system is fair, transparent, and responsive. Public safety isn't just the absence of crime, it's opportunity, stability, and community. Real safety starts long before a crisis: with stable housing, quality childcare, access to healthy food, accessible healthcare, and good jobs. We cannot arrest our way out of poverty, criminalize mental illness, or criminalize homelessness, and the people closest to these issues, our neighbors, should be the ones shaping how we respond to them.</p><p>On council, Trần will fight to protect and expand <a href="https://www.denvergov.org/Government/Agencies-Departments-Offices/Agencies-Departments-Offices-Directory/Public-Health-Environment/Community-Behavioral-Health/Behavioral-Health-Support/Behavioral-Health-Outreach/Support-Team-Assisted-Response-STAR-Program" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denver's STAR program</a>, which sends a clinician and a medic, not law enforcement, to people in mental health crisis. STAR works, but it currently reaches less than half the calls it was built for, and the program has faced proposed budget cuts even as it works toward 24/7 coverage. Council approves STAR's budget and contracts, and Trần will use that authority to fight against cuts, push for the funding needed to reach around-the-clock coverage, and work to fix the dispatch gaps that keep eligible calls from reaching STAR in the first place, shifting resources toward the responses that actually work. She'll also fight for budget dollars for community-based violence prevention, youth diversion programs, mentorship, lit and activated public spaces, and after-school and recreational spaces that give kids safe places to go, so support arrives before a crisis, not just after, led by the organizations and neighbors already doing this work on the ground. She'll push for restorative justice programs that repair harm and rebuild trust, rather than relying solely on incarceration, and for safer streets, better lighting, and improved walkways along corridors like Federal, Sheridan, and Jewell, small physical changes that make neighbors feel safe walking through their own neighborhood.</p><p>Safety grows in well-resourced communities, not over-policed ones. Trần will use her oversight authority on council to push for transparency in how public safety agencies operate and spend public dollars, and to ask hard questions that hold them accountable, ensuring residents, not just city agencies and departments, have a real seat at the table in shaping what safety and accountability look like here. Because when we protect people's basic needs and dignity, and let the community lead, everyone is safer.</p>

Safety Rooted in Community

Find Your Council District

<p><strong>So much is happening right now.</strong> Write a couple lines to get your readers excited for it.</p>

<h2>News &amp; Press</h2>

News List

<h2>Support Our<br> Neighbors in District 2</h2>

<p>Food &amp; Drink</p>

<p>Must Visit</p>

<p>Artists</p>

<p>Small Business Owners</p>

Accordion

<p><strong>Get your volunteers excited</strong> with a little intro to the events section!</p>

<h2>Upcoming Events</h2>

Events List

<h1>Contact</h1>

<h2>Honoring the Past. Building the Future.</h2><p>If elected, I would become the first Asian American and first-generation Vietnamese American to hold a seat on Denver City Council. But representation alone isn't the goal. My vision is to remake who holds power at the table, so that the communities too often pushed to the margins aren't just included, but centered, in shaping Denver's future.</p><p>My campaign is about building a city where no one feels invisible: where housing is a right, small businesses thrive without fear of displacement, caregiving is treated as public infrastructure, safety comes from investment and prevention rather than criminalization, and every neighborhood, from Mar Lee to Harvey Park, from Bear Valley to Fort Logan, finally gets its fair share.</p><p>For me, this is personal. It's the continuation of the courage my parents carried across the ocean, the resilience Josh and I built raising our family together, and the belief that a community, and a city, is strongest when it takes care of everyone in it. District 2 deserves a leader who knows firsthand what it means to struggle, to organize, and to build power collectively.</p><h5>I am rooted in community, ready for change. Together, we will build bridges, create belonging, and shape a Denver that finally works for all of us.</h5>

<p>Far Southwest Denver has long been under-invested in basic infrastructure, from sidewalks and street lighting to transit access and pedestrian safety, while other districts got the buses, the bike lanes, and the beautiful parks. The blocks that have waited longest for shade and clean air deserve to be first in line, not last. That's not an accident, it's the result of decades of decisions, and council makes those decisions. Trần believes everyone deserves to move through their own neighborhood safely, affordably, and with dignity.</p><p>On council, she'll fight for budget dollars for infrastructure investments that close these gaps: improved bus reliability and more frequent service along corridors like Federal, Sheridan, and Wadsworth wherever the city has the authority to act (much of Denver's bus service is run by RTD, a separate regional agency, so here Trần's job is to fix the streets those buses run on and be a strong voice pushing RTD for better service), along with safer streets for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers through ADA-accessible sidewalks, protected bike lanes, and traffic calming that lets kids walk to school and seniors and disabled residents move independently.</p><p>Beyond transportation, she'll fight for budget allocations toward parks, libraries, community centers, and real gathering third spaces, from pocket parks and community gardens to neighborhood plazas that don't require a big budget to make a big difference. She'll fight to bring another recreation center to District 2, so residents here have the same access to programs, pools, and gathering space that other neighborhoods already enjoy. And she'll push for budget dollars toward cool blocks, clean air, and climate investments that deliver where they're needed first. Denver voters created a <a href="https://denvergov.org/Government/Agencies-Departments-Offices/Agencies-Departments-Offices-Directory/Auditors-Office/Audit-Services/Audit-Reports/Climate-Protection-Fund" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Climate Protection Fund</a> that raises roughly $40 million a year, with a promise in writing that at least half of it reaches the communities most harmed by climate impacts. Trần will make sure those dollars land first on the District 2 blocks that need them most, expanding tree canopy and green space so every part of our district can thrive.</p>

A City Built for Everyone

<h1>Events</h1>

<h2>Honoring the Past. Building the Future.</h2><p>If elected, I would become the first Asian American and first-generation Vietnamese American to hold a seat on Denver City Council. But representation alone isn't the goal. My vision is to remake who holds power at the table, so that the communities too often pushed to the margins aren't just included, but centered, in shaping Denver's future.</p><p>My campaign is about building a city where no one feels invisible: where housing is a right, small businesses thrive without fear of displacement, caregiving is treated as public infrastructure, safety comes from investment and prevention rather than criminalization, and every neighborhood, from Mar Lee to Harvey Park, from Bear Valley to Fort Logan, finally gets its fair share.</p><p>For me, this is personal. It's the continuation of the courage my parents carried across the ocean, the resilience Josh and I built raising our family together in Denver, and the belief that a community, and a city, is strongest when it takes care of everyone in it. District 2 deserves a leader who knows firsthand what it means to struggle, to organize, and to build power collectively.</p><h5>I am rooted in community, ready for change. Together, we will build bridges, create belonging, and shape a Denver that finally works for all of us.</h5>

Press

<p>For too long, Far Southwest Denver has been an afterthought when it comes to public art and cultural investment, even as our neighborhoods are full of artists, musicians, and creative traditions that deserve a stage. Trần has spent years as a small gallery owner, immersed in Denver's art community, and currently serves on the Denver Commission on Cultural Affairs, giving her a direct hand in shaping how the city invests in arts and culture. She's hosted community art shows out of her own home, alongside the many neighbors in District 2 who are artists themselves, creating space for local talent long before anyone from City Hall showed up to notice it. She's been part of the panel selecting artwork for the new theater at Loretto Heights, the historic May Bonfils Stanton Theatre now being restored as a public performance space for southwest Denver, and she'll continue to be a steward of that project as it moves toward opening, making sure it truly reflects and serves the neighborhood and families around it.</p><p><a href="https://www.artsandvenuesdenver.com/public-art" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Denver has a rule on the books since 1991</a>: whenever the city spends more than $1 million on a capital project, like a new rec center, library, or road project, one percent of that budget is automatically set aside for public art. As councilmember, Trần will make sure that whenever District 2 gets a capital project, whether it's a rec center, a road project, or a library upgrade, that one percent comes home with it, so our neighborhood isn't just getting infrastructure, it's getting art too. She'll push to build protections, like a cultural-space land trust, using council's budget and land-use tools, so our local artists, performance venues, and studios aren't priced out as the neighborhood grows. She'll advocate for expanding the city's support for youth arts and weaving creative skills into workforce pathways, so a kid from any block in District 2 can build a creative career right here at home. And she'll use her voice on council to push for affordable ticket pricing and free or low-cost community programming and event spaces at the Loretto Heights theater once it opens, so it's a place our own neighbors can actually afford to walk into. She'll also keep hosting cultural events and community-focused gatherings as councilmember, using her office to bring neighbors together the same way she always has.</p><p>Trần has been showing up for Denver artists for years, long before she ran for office, and she'll keep showing up as their steward on council.</p>

Care as Infrastructure

<h1><span style="color: var(--color-bg0-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-bg0-text);">Vote For Our </span><br><span style="color: var(--color-bg0-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-bg0-text);">Neighbor Trần</span></h1>

<p>This fundraiser and campaign kickoff brought together community members and local leaders for an evening celebrating Trần's candidacy for Denver City Council and a shared vision for a more inclusive Denver.</p>

Launch Party

Past Events

<h2>Our Campaign is About People Power!</h2>

<p><span style="color: var(--color-text); text-decoration-color: var(--color-text);">Find your neighborhood on the District 2 Map, learn about local businesses and community members.</span></p>

Learn More About District 2

Upcoming Events

<h2>Complete Your Voter Registration</h2>

<h2>Find Your Council District </h2>

Announcement

<p>Bear Valley, Bow Mar Heights, Centennial Acres, Centennial Estates, College View/South Platte, Dartmouth Heights, Fort Logan, Glenbrook, Grant Ranch, Green Meadows, Harvey Park, Mar Lee, Marston, Marston Shores, Park West, Pinecrest Village, Pinehurst, Pinehurst Estates, Pinehurst South, Provincetown Landing, Seven Springs, Sharon Park</p><p><a href="https://www.denvergov.org/Maps/map/councildistricts" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Check if you're in District 2 here</strong></a></p>

<h2>Find Your Neighborhood</h2>

Gallery

Share Your Vision

<p>District 2 has waited long enough. For years, investment flowed to other parts of Denver while our roads went unrepaired, our small businesses went unsupported, our transit was unreliable, and our neighbors struggled to access healthy, affordable food. This isn't a district that lacks resilience, it's a district that has always shown up for itself, even when its leadership didn't.</p><p>District 2 recently won a real, hard-fought victory: the Far Southwest Area Plan, adopted unanimously by council in December 2025 after a year and a half of community input, laying out a 20-year vision for Bear Valley, College View, Fort Logan, Harvey Park, Harvey Park South, and Marston. That plan exists because our community organized and showed up for it, sharing what they wanted this district to become. Now it needs a councilmember who will actually use her budget and zoning votes to make that vision real, not let it sit on a shelf while other neighborhoods move forward.</p><p>Care is essential infrastructure, not something families should have to figure out alone, and Trần knows that firsthand as a working mom of four who has lived the hard math of childcare costs, work schedules, and daily worry. As councilmember, she'll champion a Far Southwest Neighborhood Center, one public hub bringing together housing help, health referrals and screenings, food programs, parent and childcare resources, small business support, and veteran and immigrant resource navigation, and fight to fund it through the city budget, so no one has to travel across town or navigate a maze of city departments alone. For our youth, she'll fight for budget dollars for mentorship, after-school and summer programming, and paid internships, while protecting the parks, libraries, and rec centers they rely on. For our elders and veterans, she'll advocate for real, dignified care.</p><p>Denver already runs a Participatory Budgeting program that's reached West Denver neighborhoods like West Colfax, Sun Valley, and Westwood. District 2 deserves that same investment and direct say. Trần will push to bring participatory budgeting to Far Southwest Denver, so neighbors, not the loudest voices or the deepest pockets, help decide how public dollars are spent here.</p><p>That means a councilmember who actually answers her phone, shows up to community meetings, and stays accountable to the people who elected her. Trần will go through every budget line and contract before council, use her oversight authority to ask hard questions about how city agencies spend public dollars in District 2, and push for regular, accessible updates so residents always know where their tax dollars are going. District 2 deserves better, not as a favor, but as basic recognition of working families who have carried this community with resilience for decades, often without the representation to match. This is a fight to meet our district's most basic needs, and it's what fighting for us looks like.</p>

Investing in District 2

<p><strong>I am grateful to have endorsements from so many neighbors, small business owners, creatives and community leaders across Denver.</strong></p>

<h6>Colorado State Representative, <br>House District 1</h6>

<h6>Senadora<br>Colorado State Senator,<br>District 34<br></h6>

<h6>Westminster CouncilMember, at-large</h6>

<h4>Obi Ezeadi</h4>

<h6>Colorado State Representative, <br>House district 34</h6>

<h6>Colorado State Representative, <br>House District 33</h6>

<h4>Kenny Nguyen</h4>

<h6>Community Leader and Educator<br></h6>

<h6>community leaders and denver small business owners</h6>

<h4>Allie Bronston and Corey Sampson</h4>

<h6>Writer, Performer and Cultural Worker</h6>

<h6>denver small business owner</h6>

<h4>Mimi Luong</h4>

<h6>denver Local Filmmaker</h6>

<p>Trần Nguyễn-Wills is the eldest daughter of Vietnamese refugees, a working mom, small business owner, and public servant running for Denver City Council District 2. Born and raised in Denver, she grew up translating for her parents at doctors' offices, government agencies, and school, experienced homelessness at 15, and became a teen parent at 17, learning early what it means to navigate a system that wasn't built for families like hers.</p><p>District 2 doesn't need more of the same, it needs someone who has actually lived what working families here are facing. Trần works in Community Outreach for the City of Denver, giving her firsthand knowledge of where City Hall has fallen short for the people of Denver. She believes Far Southwest Denver deserves fresh, energetic leadership that understands today's challenges, from housing and childcare costs to running a small business, and isn't afraid to fight for bold, real solutions.</p>

Page Intro

<h2>A Refugee Family's Daughter</h2><span class="image image-base image-right image-tilt-right" style="width: 50%;"><span class="image-inner-wrapper"><img src="https://run.imgix.net/6a157996-45aa-499d-86a8-2c359b764264/2a32ec9d-ee4f-4e65-8d90-70a3c2588f31/2a32ec9d-ee4f-4e65-8d90-70a3c2588f31.png?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C1449%2C1000&amp;w=1500" alt="" caption="" align="right" alignwidth="50" tiltdirection="right" variant="base"></span><span class="caption" style="display: none;"></span></span><p>My story begins long before I was born, shaped by the courage and sacrifice of my parents, who fled their home because of war.</p><p>My parents were what many called "boat people," among nearly two million who fled Vietnam by sea after the fall of Saigon. That journey was harrowing. Refugees faced overcrowded boats, starvation, violent storms, and piracy. Historians estimate that between 200,000 and 400,000 people died at sea. My parents were some of the fortunate ones who survived.</p><p>They arrived in the U.S. at a temporary tent city built to process the wave of refugees, and were sponsored by a family in Minnesota through the federal resettlement program. Ordinary people, who didn't know my parents but welcomed them anyway, gave them food, clothing, job training, and dignity. That generosity changed the course of our family's story. It's also where I learned the lesson that has shaped everything I believe since: when public systems and communities show up for people, lives are transformed. Not charity. Not luck. Investment, and solidarity.</p><p>My parents met in Minnesota at 17 and 19, teenagers carrying unimaginable trauma. With the help of community, my dad trained as a machinery repairman and my mom became a seamstress. My dad later found work in Denver at Bar-S Foods, and through the resettlement network, my parents secured public housing in Sun Valley Homes, where I was born. Public housing didn't just give my family shelter. It gave us a foundation to build from. They worked long hours, stretched every dollar, and moved our family into the apartments above the old Federal Theater. Years later, through grit and sacrifice, they did what once seemed impossible: they bought their own home. Watching my parents work themselves to exhaustion is why I know in my bones that working families deserve more support than this city has ever given them. Public investment isn't a handout. It's the difference between a family surviving and a family building a future. Housing, healthcare, and childcare shouldn't be things people have to fight for on their own. They should be guaranteed.</p>

<h1>Events &amp; Fun-Raisers!</h1>

<p><a href="https://denver.citycast.fm/podcasts/heres-how-to-help-your-denver-neighbors-right-now" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>City Cast Denver:</strong> Here’s How To Help Your Denver Neighbors Right Now</a></p><p><a href="https://www.axios.com/local/denver/2026/02/21/denver-capitol-rally-ice-enforcement" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>AXIOS:</strong> Community leaders rally, demand unity amid increased ICE activity</a></p><p><a href="https://issuu.com/lifestylepubs/docs/cherry_creek_2023_10_print" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Cherry Creek Lifestyle Magazine </strong>: October 2023 - Women's Issue</a></p><p><a href="https://fortune.com/2015/08/10/tran-wills-entrepreneur/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Fortune Magazine:</strong> From pregnant teen to serial entrepreneur</a></p><p><a href="https://issuu.com/asianavemag/docs/may2023" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Asian Avenue Magazine: </strong>2023 Asian American Heroes of Colorado</a></p><p><a href="https://5280.com/disrupters-15-people-who-are-changing-denver/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>5280 Magazine:</strong> Disrupters: 15 People Who Are Changing Denver</a></p><p><a href="https://vimeo.com/1088912643" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Caffeinated Mornings: </strong>Tran Nguyen - Wills: Designing Community</a></p><p><a href="https://303magazine.com/2020/12/base-coat-nail-salon-expands/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>303 Magazine: </strong>Base Coat Remains Community Focused While Expanding Into Nordstrom and Whole Foods</a></p><p><a href="https://denverite.com/2021/01/06/sidewalk-pantries-are-a-way-for-neighbors-businesses-and-churches-to-help-during-covid/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Denverite: </strong>Sidewalk pantries are a way for neighbors, businesses and churches to help during COVID</a></p><p><a href="https://www.hbomax.com/shows/not-so-pretty/e22e8ebc-9cbc-4607-a855-64abf1bba46b" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>HBO MAX: </strong>Not So Pretty - Episode 2 - Nails</a></p><p><a href="https://www.nytimes.com/article/ppp-paycheck-protection-program-small-business.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>New York Times:</strong> Keep Workers On, or Lay Them Off? Small Businesses Face Hard Choices</a></p><p><a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/nail-salon-asian-american/2021/03/26/a0d11674-8c07-11eb-a6bd-0eb91c03305a_story.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Washington Post:</strong> Her pandemic year was already tough, as an Asian American nail salon owner. Then came the Atlanta shooting</a></p><p><a href="https://www.cbsnews.com/colorado/news/covid-vaccine-stanley-marketplace-aurora/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>CBS News: </strong>COVID Vaccine Walk-Up Clinic At Stanley Marketplace Hopes To Reach Underserved Communities</a></p><p><a href="https://www.vogue.com/article/beauty-companies-coronavirus-donating-masks-medical-supplies" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Vogue Magazine:</strong> How Beauty Companies Are Helping Make Up the Shortfall in Masks and Medical Supplies</a></p><p><a href="https://www.allure.com/story/future-of-nail-salons-post-covid19-lockdown" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>Allure Magazine: </strong>The Future of Nail Salons in a Post-COVID-19 Lockdown World</a></p><p><a href="https://303magazine.com/2017/05/tran-wills/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>303 Magazine: </strong>How a Homeless Teen Mom Became Denver's 'Svper' Entrepreneur - Meet Tran Wills</a></p><p><a href="https://oralhistory.library.ucla.edu/catalog/21198-zz002kpkh2" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer"><strong>UCLA Library</strong> Interview of Tran Wills</a></p>

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