We are gonna bring God back to America
"I care greatly for these people of Kokomo Indiana"
Alfonso Mattarella is 25 years old, and he didn't come to Kokomo to play it safe. He came because this city deserves real leadership — the kind that takes on the establishment, puts working people first, and never backs down.
He is a proud Christian man and he makes no apology for it. His faith is not a talking point — it is who he is, and it will shape every decision he makes as Mayor. America is your birthright. Kokomo is your city. And Alfonso will govern like both of those things are absolutely true.
He's not a career politician. No party machine, no favors to return, no establishment donors to protect. The political class has had its turn with this city. It ends now.
Alfonso Mattarella is a Christian man and he makes absolutely no apology for it. His faith is not a campaign strategy, not a demographic play, and not a set of talking points he pulls out at church events. It is who he is. He believes that Christian values — rooted in Scripture, built on the life of Jesus Christ — belong in city hall, in Kokomo's schools, and in public life. The establishment wants Christians to keep their faith private and their politics secular. Alfonso rejects that completely. You should not have to choose between your faith and your government. Not in this city. Not on his watch.
The Bible is the foundation of Western civilization and American law. Removing it from our schools didn't make them neutral — it made them hostile to the values most Kokomo families hold. Alfonso will reverse that.
Alfonso will bring Christian values directly into how city hall operates. Honesty. Service. Accountability to something higher than politics. A government that governs like it answers to God governs better.
What children are taught shapes who they become. Alfonso will ensure Kokomo's schools reinforce — not undermine — the Christian values that most families in this city are raising their children by.
For generations, the Church has been Kokomo's most reliable community institution — feeding families, counseling the broken, rebuilding neighborhoods. Alfonso will make the Church a formal partner in city government, not an afterthought.
Scripture is clear — parents are the first and primary authority over their children. Not the government. Not the school board. Not any bureaucrat. Alfonso will govern like he believes that, because he does.
The working class built this city with their hands. The establishment rewarded them with stagnant wages, outsourced jobs, and a political class that shows up every four years to pretend it cares. Alfonso is done with that. America is your birthright — and that includes the right to earn a real living in the city you call home. A job in Kokomo should pay enough to live in Kokomo. That is not a radical idea. It is the basic deal that the establishment broke and Alfonso intends to restore.
Any business doing work in this city should hire from this city. Kokomo jobs should go to Kokomo workers first. Full stop.
Big tech is replacing American workers with AI systems and cheap foreign labor through H-1B visa abuse. Not on Alfonso's watch in Kokomo. This isn't about being anti-technology — it's about putting people first.
A full-time job should cover rent, groceries, and a future. Alfonso will use every lever a mayor has to push wages up for working people — not just talk about it.
Kokomo's teachers are shaping the next generation of this city's workforce and families. They deserve to be paid like it. Alfonso believes a well-paid, respected teacher is one of the best investments a city can make — and he will fight for that at every budget negotiation.
Small businesses are the backbone of Kokomo's economy. City hall should be their biggest supporter — not their biggest obstacle.
Safety is not a political issue — it is a basic promise that the establishment has repeatedly failed to keep. Alfonso will back law enforcement fully, without apology, and without the performative hand-wringing that career politicians use to avoid taking a real stance. Good cops deserve full support. Drug dealers and predators deserve maximum consequences. There is no middle ground here and Alfonso is not looking for one.
Alfonso will fully fund Kokomo's police and fire departments — no cuts, no defunding, no compromise.
The opioid and meth crisis is tearing Kokomo families apart. Alfonso will treat drug dealers exactly like what they are — predators — and pursue them accordingly.
There is no issue more serious than the safety of Kokomo's children. Alfonso will pursue predators with zero tolerance and zero leniency.
The family — a mother, a father, and their children — is the most important institution in any city. The establishment has spent years trying to redefine it, defund it, and replace it with government programs. Alfonso is done watching that happen. America is your birthright — and so is the right to raise your children by your values, in your faith, without the government deciding it knows better than you do.
Alfonso will fight for real local tax relief for Kokomo families — a mother, a father, and their children. The system should reward that, not punish it.
Every Kokomo family deserves a shot at owning their home. Alfonso will create real, accessible pathways to homeownership — not just for the wealthy.
Groceries, childcare, utilities — raising a family costs too much. Alfonso will tackle it directly at the city level.
Healthcare is one of the most personal issues a family faces. Alfonso doesn't pretend a city mayor can fix the national healthcare system — but he can make sure Kokomo families have access to the care they need, that local clinics and providers are supported, and that the city isn't making health outcomes worse through neglect and poor planning. This is about real people, not talking points from either side.
Too many Kokomo families skip doctor visits because they can't afford the bill. Alfonso will work to expand affordable care access at the local level.
Healthy kids become healthy adults. Alfonso will make children's health a priority in every city decision that affects Kokomo families. This is not a partisan issue — it's a parental one.
Mental health is health. The addiction crisis and the mental health crisis are connected — and Kokomo needs honest, effective solutions that don't just push people through a system and call it done.
Kokomo's seniors built this city. They deserve to age with dignity — not be forced to choose between medication and groceries.
Rents are up. Wages are flat. Corporate landlords are buying up neighborhoods. And the people in charge keep talking about "growth" while regular families can't afford to stay in the city they built. Alfonso is done watching that happen. He's not anti-landlord — he's anti-exploitation. There's a difference, and he knows it.
Out-of-state investment firms are bulk-buying Kokomo homes and pricing local families out. That is not the free market at work — that is exploitation dressed up as investment.
Alfonso believes in property rights. But a landlord's right to profit does not include the right to charge premium rent for a property they refuse to maintain. In Kokomo, if you take rent, you meet standards. No exceptions.
A full-time job in Kokomo should be enough to live with dignity. Alfonso will use every lever a mayor has to push wages up — not just for campaign speeches, but in real contracts and real policy.
Long-term Kokomo homeowners are being taxed out of homes they've owned for decades. That is wrong — and Alfonso will fight for the people who stayed and built this city.
Every person on Kokomo's streets has a name, a story, and a reason they ended up there. Some are battling addiction. Some have mental health crises with nowhere to turn. Some are working people who lost a job and fell through the cracks. Alfonso is not interested in moving the problem around or throwing money at it and calling it compassion. He wants to actually solve it — with recovery, accountability, and real pathways back to work and stability.
Most people on Kokomo's streets are dealing with addiction or untreated mental illness. Shelter alone doesn't fix that. Recovery does.
The goal isn't to keep someone in a shelter — the goal is to get them out of it and into a life. Alfonso will build direct pipelines from recovery to employment for Kokomo's homeless residents.
Compassion without accountability isn't compassion — it's enabling. Alfonso will run programs that expect something in return: effort, participation, and a commitment to recovery.
No veteran who served this country should be sleeping on a Kokomo street. Alfonso will treat veteran homelessness as the emergency it is.
Alfonso is not just a politician talking about homelessness — he is putting his own money and his own businesses on the line. He personally commits to hiring homeless Kokomo residents into his own companies, giving them a real job, a real paycheck, and a real start. This isn't a program. It's a man who means what he says.
The establishment — the media, the career politicians, the corporate class, the bureaucrats — has spent years trying to convince you that your values are outdated, your faith is embarrassing, and your way of life needs to be corrected. They want you quiet, compliant, and grateful for whatever they allow you to keep. Alfonso Mattarella rejects every single word of that. America is your birthright. Kokomo is your city. Your faith built this nation. Your labor built this community. You do not owe the establishment an apology — and neither does he.
The establishment has declared war on young men. The culture mocks them. The education system neglects them. The media tells them their instincts are toxic and their ambitions are dangerous. Alfonso is 25 years old. He is a young man. And he refuses to accept that narrative — for himself or for any other young man in Kokomo.
Kokomo is not a hop-stop hillbilly town. It is a city on the rise. Alfonso will personally invest his time in the first 90 days doing free door-to-door business consultations for every local mom-and-pop shop that will have him. The goal: scale every willing business from where they are to $100K as a baseline.
The people who actually build, protect, and run this city deserve to keep more of what they earn. Alfonso will fight for real tax relief targeted at the workers who make Kokomo function — not the connected class at the top.
Industries that profit from moral decline should contribute to rebuilding what they damage. Alfonso will advocate at every level of government for a 77% quarterly tax on online sexual content platform revenue. That money goes directly back to Kokomo families, schools, and young people.
Alfonso is doing this with you — not at you. He will publicly share his own fitness journey and challenge every Kokomo resident to get active together. The person who loses the most weight gets $3,000 cash from Alfonso personally. The next 33 get $1,000 each. This is not a government program. It is a mayor who gives a damn about his people.
Stranger danger is real — and it lives online now. Kids are being targeted, manipulated, and exploited through the same devices their parents bought them for homework. Alfonso will make sure Kokomo's children know how to protect themselves in the digital world.
The establishment wants you quiet. They want you to self-censor, to apologize, to soften your views until they're unrecognizable. Not in Kokomo. Alfonso will make this city a place where you can speak your mind, live your faith, and hold unpopular opinions without fear of your local government coming after you.
Your life is your business. The government — local, state, or federal — does not have the right to surveil you, track you, or build files on you because you hold the wrong opinions. Alfonso will keep Kokomo's government out of your personal life.
Alfonso is a Christian man and he is not embarrassed by it. The establishment has spent decades trying to make people of faith feel like second-class citizens in their own country. America is your birthright. Your faith built this nation. Own it.
The opioid and meth crisis is a war being fought in Kokomo's streets and living rooms. Alfonso will treat drug dealers as the community predators they are — and pursue them without hesitation.
There is no issue Alfonso feels more strongly about. Proven child predators represent the most vile abuse of power and trust that exists. Alfonso will pursue the absolute harshest penalties the law allows — and he will advocate relentlessly at the state level to make those penalties harsher, including pursuing the death penalty for proven child sexual predators.
Kokomo's residents pay the bills. They deserve a city hall that spends their money wisely, reports honestly, and holds itself to the same standards it expects of everyone else. Alfonso has zero patience for waste, backroom deals, or bureaucrats protecting their turf at the taxpayer's expense. This is not a left or right issue — it's a basic standard of decent government.
Every dollar of Kokomo's budget should be justified, tracked, and visible to the public. No more mystery line items. No more contracts for connected vendors. No more bloated budgets nobody reads.
Alfonso doesn't just want government accountability — he wants citizens holding the government accountable. A real commission with real power, not a rubber stamp board that meets twice a year and changes nothing.
Every city department will have public, measurable goals — and every quarter, Kokomo residents will be able to see exactly how their government is performing. Results or explanations — those are the only two options.
Contracts in Kokomo should be awarded on merit — not connections. If you're doing business with the city, you're going to earn it.
Kokomo's mayor should be accessible to the people he serves — not hiding behind press releases and scheduled photo ops. Alfonso will be the most accessible mayor this city has ever had.
Alfonso isn't against government — he's against bad government. Kokomo needs a city hall that does fewer things, does them well, and stops trying to be everything to everyone.
Here's AL doing a charity banquet dinner in Tampa for Big Brothers and Big Sisters at the Hard Rock Hotel
This is AL with superstar NFL player Levonte David — talking about ways to change the community
AL closing his first of many big deals in real estate. Kokomo, you got a closer
AL is a serious rapper. Heck of a freestyler
AL's lovely grandparents — may they rest in peace. His grandfather, the late great Paul Lauver, a missionary and Protestant pastor who spent his whole life serving others. And his grandmother Lois — she had the soul of a saint
AL with Hall of Fame wide receiver Mike Evans — discussing Evans' professional career and the difference he makes for disaffected young men who need guidance
Chris Godwin, AL, and some other handsome Italian businessman at the Tampa Zoo — helping young children receive gifts for Christmas
More involvement with gifts for children who need them — because no kid should go without on Christmas
This campaign runs on support from real people in Kokomo — not party bosses or special interests. Every dollar goes directly to getting Alfonso on the ballot and his message out.
Paid for by Mattarella for Mayor 2027 · Kokomo, Indiana. Contributions are not tax deductible.
Specific policies, measurable outcomes, and real accountability — not talking points.