Council · Ward 3, Position A candidate · City of Hillsboro · November 3, 2026
Titonian Wallace Sr.
Small-business owner, rideshare driver and former community-college instructor.
Reach the campaign
In their words
Said: As a father of four and small business owner, I’ll never stop working to uplift Hillsboro and support my family.
Pamphlet p. 18
Candidate statement · November 2026 edition; extracted September 21, 2026
Washington County voters’ pamphlet · PDF page 18 ↗Verbatim opening of the candidate's own statement; publication by the county does not verify the claims. Skips the run-in label “Statement:”.
The verbatim opening of their voters’ pamphlet statement, the same rule for every candidate. We chose nothing.
What they say they would do
Our summary of their platform, in our wordsSupports local economic development, housing opportunities and investment in safe neighborhoods.
- Connect development with jobs benefiting current residents.
- Improve transportation and public spaces.
- Expand housing options for families and seniors.
Our reading
Our interpretation, not their wordsHe wants growth that delivers jobs and homes residents can keep; his site names directions such as permitting predictability and missing-middle housing rather than a budget or ordinance.
Where they stand
Rent and homes
Homes near transit- What
- Said: Would remove barriers slowing housing production, support missing-middle housing near jobs and transit, back renter and owner stability, first-time-buyer pathways and energy-efficiency retrofits that lower utility costs.
- How
- Said: Remove barriers that slow production, support missing-middle housing near jobs, services and transit, and back energy-efficient buildings and retrofits to cut monthly utility bills.
- Measured by
- Not in their sources
Camps, crime and who responds
Trust-based safety- What
- Said: Sees safety as trust, prevention and coordination: transparency, listening sessions, referrals to services and safety planning, plus support for the city’s homeless shelter.
- How
- Said: Clear communication, listening sessions, referrals to services and safety planning when communities face fear or disruption; support the success of Hillsboro’s homeless shelter and pathways from crisis to stability.
- Measured by
- Not in their sources
Your bills and taxes
Diversify local economy- What
- Said: Would diversify Hillsboro’s economy beyond semiconductors with clearer permitting guidance, predictable timelines and business-retention support.
- How
- Said: Recruit new sectors that fit Hillsboro, clearer permitting guidance and predictable timelines, business-retention support, fair access to city contracts and regional collaboration with neighboring cities and the county.
- Measured by
- Not in their sources
Streets, buses and air
Streets and public spaces- What
- Said: Would invest in safe neighborhoods, transportation and public spaces.
- How
- Not in their sources
- Measured by
- Not in their sources
The choices this office faces
Every candidate in this race is asked the same 6 questions. Titonian Wallace Sr. is on record on 1, with 5 still open. A question without an answer is a research gap, not a position.
No answer we could findAdopt the new data-center zoning limits on October 6 and extend the 120-day moratorium past November 24?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Raise the fees data centers pay on abated taxes and set stricter terms on new abatements?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Raise the transportation utility fee to $11.64 a month and sewer and stormwater rates about 5% from January 1?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Fund a Human Rights Office ($321,000–$553,000 a year) and more legal aid on top of the sanctuary ordinance?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Approve Sky Harbour’s seven private-jet hangars at the airport when it refiles?
Nothing on this exact choice in the sources we reviewed.
Add local tenant protections and a downtown anti-displacement strategy, or focus on loosening rules to build more?
Said: Says Hillsboro needs more housing supply and would remove barriers that slow production, but growth must deliver affordability, stability and protection from displacement for renters and owners alike.
A question the evidence leaves open
Which housing and infrastructure changes would you prioritize in the next budget?
Sources (2)
- Washington County voters’ pamphlet · PDF page 18Candidate statement · November 2026 edition; reviewed September 18, 2026Written by the candidate or campaign. Publication by the county does not verify the claims.
- Wallace · prioritiesCandidate statement · Website reviewed September 21, 2026Campaign position. Claimed results and numerical premises have not automatically been independently verified.