Keep Keizer Keizer
Preserve the character and identity that make Keizer distinct while planning thoughtfully for future growth, infrastructure, parking, and development.
Keizer City Council, Position 6
Dan Kohler has served on the Keizer City Council for eight years, with a focus on fiscal discipline, thoughtful growth, transportation, recreation, economic development, and maintaining the character of Keizer.
Priorities for Keizer
Dan's priorities for the next term include managing growth and infrastructure costs, expanding recreational opportunities, addressing traffic congestion, supporting appropriate on-site parking for new development, and encouraging economic development and local jobs.
Preserve the character and identity that make Keizer distinct while planning thoughtfully for future growth, infrastructure, parking, and development.
Support a community where families can continue to live, work, raise children, and enjoy affordable recreation, including better use of Keizer's parks, fields, and recreational amenities.
Address transportation and traffic needs, support essential city services, encourage economic development and local jobs, and make decisions with Keizer residents in mind.
Keizer has its own identity and character. Dan's goal is to preserve what works, learn from the city's past, and make decisions that serve both today's residents and future generations.
Experience in Keizer
I believe the council should make decisions, listen to residents, respect taxpayer dollars and focus on practical results.
8 Years
Serving on Keizer City Council
50+ Years
Involved in Scouting
Community Focused
Supporter of local outreach programs
Meet Dan
Dan has called Keizer home with his family since 1993. His professional background includes funeral service, insurance, and funeral preplanning, and he currently serves as President of Professional Preneeds, Inc. He has also spent decades involved in Scouting and supporting community organizations and outreach programs.
Meet DanDan helped organize about 2,000 volunteer hours over nine hours to remove roughly 60 cubic yards of wood chips at the Keizer Rapids Big Toy before a new surface could be poured — saving the city more than $7,500.
Community Support
Dan's campaign has received endorsements and support from local and regional community leaders.
Learn More
Read more about Dan's experience, priorities for Keizer, and ways to contact the campaign.
I ask for your vote to continue putting my experience to work for Keizer.