Who I am
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Open and transparent government: I want town government to be easier to follow, with public documents that are accessible and a decision-making process that welcomes community input.
Fiscal restraint and sensible planning: I support responsible budgeting and thoughtful planning so town resources are used wisely for schools, services, recreation, and child care.
Affordability: I want to help make Burrillville more affordable by supporting access to housing, looking for ways to reduce energy costs, and easing unfair tax burdens for families and seniors.
Environmental and rural preservation: I want to protect Burrillville’s farms, open spaces, and natural resources by encouraging growth that is thoughtful and sustainable.
Community safety: I support law enforcement, practical policies and strong oversight that help keep residents safe and strengthen trust in local government.
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I believe in family. Period.
I believe in integrity—doing what’s right, no excuses.
I served. I defend the Constitution—and the Second Amendment.
Protect our rights. Protect our people. Sensible gun laws do both.
The First Amendment is non-negotiable. Always.
Listen. Respect. Work together. That’s leadership.
Equal rights. One Constitution. One standard for all.
Democracy works best with accountability—and term limits.
Empathy is strength. Compassion is power. That’s America at its best.
Strong public services. Lower costs. Real relief for working families.
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My name is Jason Moroney. I was born and raised right here in Rhode Island.
This is home.
It’s where I got married.
It’s where I’m raising my children.In April 2020, during the uncertainty of the pandemic, my family and I put down roots in Mapleville. We fell in love with this town—its people, its small businesses, and the sense of community you feel every day.
Service has always been part of who I am.
There have been two moments in my life when I felt called to step forward—and I fully committed.
The first was after September 11th. Like so many Americans, I watched in disbelief. It changed something in all of us.
A week later, at 27 years old, I walked into a recruiter’s office in Providence.
Months later, I was in basic training at Fort Leonard Wood.I served four years on active duty—both stateside and overseas in support of Operation Enduring Freedom—followed by service in the reserves. I also had the honor of training hundreds of soldiers and sailors as an unarmed self-defense instructor.
After the Army, I continued serving—first with the Federal Bureau of Prisons, then managing large-scale corporate and industrial security operations.
Then I made a bold shift.
I used my Post-9/11 GI Bill to go back to school and earn my degree in Digital Media from New England Institute of Technology.
For the past seven years, I’ve worked right here in Rhode Island as a Senior Manager of Creative and Design for CVS Health/Aetna—building digital products, improving user experiences, and helping teams solve complex problems through collaboration, research, and smart use of technology.
Because real solutions come from listening, learning, and working together.
That mindset is what led me to step up again—this time, for Burrillville.
About six months ago, I started closely following Town Council meetings and the conversation happening in our community. What I saw concerned me—residents feeling dismissed, voices being ignored simply for having a different point of view.
That’s not what community should look like.
So I decided to step forward.
I’m running to bring a different approach—one built on respect, collaboration, and accountability.
I want every resident—no matter their party or perspective—to feel heard.
I believe in using technology responsibly to make our government more efficient, accessible, and responsive.Most importantly, I believe leadership starts with listening.
I take my words seriously. I take my oath seriously.
And if elected, I will show up every day as an advocate for all the people of Burrillville.