Meet Kimberly Fisher
Putting the Experience to Work.
This community is not just where Kimberly Fisher lives—it’s who she is. For more than 37 years, Kimberly has called the 11th House District home. She pays taxes here and faces the same challenges as her neighbors—high utility bills, costly car insurance, limited access to resources, and systems that they too often forget the people they were built to serve. Her family’s roots run even deeper. For over 90 years, generations of Fishers and Millers have lived, worked, worshipped, and served right here. Detroit Public Schools shaped them. Union jobs sustained them. Faith anchored them. Service defined them. And now, Kimberly is stepping forward to give back to the place that raised her.
Kimberly's Top Priorities
Public Safety & Gun Violence Prevention
Every child deserves peace.
Every senior deserves safety.
• Community-based violence prevention programs
• Youth mentorship before harm occurs
• Neighborhood patrol support and safety resources
• Restoring recreation centers for safe youth spaces
Economic Stability & Job Access
Hard work should lead to stability, not constant struggle.
• Attract good-paying jobs
• Expand workforce training and apprenticeship access
• Trade programs beyond traditional college paths
• Support small businesses and entrepreneurs
Water & Utility Reform
No family should choose between utilities and groceries.
• Protect residents from unfair rate hikes
• Prevent water and energy shut-offs
• Strengthen oversight of providers like DTE
• Expand affordable energy and clean water access
Infrastructure & Quality of Life
Progress starts block by block.
• Safe, well-lit streets and alleys
• Clean, maintained public spaces
• Neighborhood-level infrastructure improvements
Environmental Justice & Green Investment
Clean air and clean water are rights, not privileges.
• Environmental protections and corporate accountability
• Green investment in neighborhoods left behind
• Iron Belle Trail expansion
• Tree planting and park upgrades
Community Reinvestment & Recreation
Strong communities need places to gather, grow, and heal.
• Reopen and build recreation centers
• Invest in parks, cultural hubs, and shared spaces
• Engagement that strengthens safety and pride