top of page

Since moving to DFW in 2016, I worked as a kennel manager, where I developed leadership skills, while on the side, I volunteered and later worked as a lead researcher for iVoterGuide.  Here, I gained valuable insight into how government operates and how politics impacts our daily lives. Now, as a pet and family photographer, I connect with families and individuals across our community, capturing the moments that matter most to them.

Additionally, as an HOA board member in District 6, I deal with neighborhood issues, but some problems—like crime, homelessness, and drug abuse near my neighborhood—cannot be solved through the HOA alone. I see these challenges daily: police lights flashing at night, theft across the street, homeless encampments behind our fence, drug use on the sidewalk, litter on the side of our roads. These issues affect our families, businesses, and quality of life—and I decided I’d had enough.

I’m running to prioritize what matters most to residents: public safety, fiscal responsibility, and infrastructure. As a Christian, I’m committed to leading with integrity, morality, and fairness. Together, let’s support our first responders, clean up our streets, address homelessness and drugs, and ensure taxpayer money is spent wisely. Together, let's fix District 6.

ABOUT ME

I'm Gabriel Kissinger, running for Dallas City Council District 6, because I care deeply about fixing our district and believe in common-sense solutions to do it.

Growing up in Southeast Louisiana as a twin and one of five kids, I learned the values of hard work and service from my parents. My father ran a catering and accounting business, while my mother worked with the mentally handicapped and sold antiques. Their example taught me responsibility, creativity, and compassion.

After leaving home at 19, I attended film school in Monessen, Pennsylvania, and later lived in Los Angeles, where I witnessed from both cities the effects of poor infrastructure, drug abuse, and homelessness. These experiences showed me the importance of politics in local government.

bottom of page