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Putting Our Neighborhoods First

Everyone in Union City deserves to feel safe, supported, and able to thrive. That means a city government focused on what residents actually experience every day: the streets we drive, the parks we use, the streetlights on our blocks, and the spaces where we gather. With a career spent designing and maintaining public infrastructure, Sarabjit has the experience needed to deliver on these everyday priorities.

A Safer Union City

Residents across Union City share the same concern: they no longer feel as safe as they used to. Feeling secure in your own neighborhood isn’t a luxury - it’s the baseline every family is owed.

Key solutions don’t require years of delay. Brighter streetlights on dark blocks, improved lighting along park walking routes, and faster response times to reported safety issues are immediately actionable items. Sarabjit will prioritize public safety as an immediate commitment to our community.

Streets and Traffic That Work

Getting across Union City takes far longer than it should. Out-of-sync traffic lights back up drivers block after block - a problem solved by smart engineering, not massive tax spending.

Sidewalks, safe pedestrian crossings, and street repairs are the core infrastructure residents notice most. District 4 has waited long enough for these improvements. With her experience as a Caltrans civil engineer, Sarabjit knows how transportation systems function and exactly what it takes to fix our roads efficiently.

Parks and Public Spaces Worth Using

Union City lacks a vibrant, central gathering space where families and neighbors can build community together. Other cities our size have invested in these community hubs, and Union City should too.

At the same time, we must take care of what we already have. The restroom facilities at Contempo Park need attention, and residents shouldn’t have to ask twice for basic maintenance in their own parks.

A City Hall That Listens to Every Neighborhood

Every part of Union City deserves its fair share of attention and investment. Too often, only the loudest neighborhoods get heard while others are left waiting.

Sarabjit has spent her public service ensuring every voice is included. As a Human Relations Commissioner, she revitalized the Union City Youth Commission and led local Census outreach. On the City Council, she will bring responsive and visible leadership to every corner of District 4.