Andrea Olson for District 4 Alder

Meet Andrea Olson

A practical, transparent approach to city council, focused on neighborhood safety, responsible budgeting, and open communication with residents.

A close-up of a thick, spiral-bound city budget report labeled “Stevens Point Neighborhood Investment Plan” in bold navy text, resting on a clean white conference table. Beside it, a transparent acrylic clipboard holds handwritten notes and neatly highlighted sections, with a medium-blue pen aligned precisely. In the background, softly blurred, a large window reveals a glimpse of tree-lined streets and brick buildings, suggesting a Midwestern small city. Diffused afternoon light fills the room, creating gentle, professional shadows. Shot at an eye-level angle with photographic realism and a calm, organized mood, the composition emphasizes honest numbers, careful review, and practical, detail-oriented leadership.
A small neighborhood intersection in Stevens Point captured without any people, featuring two perpendicular residential streets lined with mature maple trees and well-kept houses. In the foreground, a bright, freshly painted crosswalk and a clearly visible “Slow: Neighborhood” street marking highlight safety. A sturdy, modern bike rack and a well-maintained bus stop sign sit near the corner. The scene unfolds under soft golden hour sunlight, casting long, warm shadows and making the fall leaves glow. Photographic realism from a slightly wide, eye-level street view, with crisp focus and natural colors, creates an atmosphere of safe, welcoming, strong neighborhoods and thoughtful city planning.

Andrea Olson

Andrea Olson brings practical leadership to Stevens Point, with years of community service, city budgeting experience, and a proven record of transparent government and strong neighborhoods.

Learn more
A polished wooden city council chamber desk surface with a brushed metal nameplate that simply reads “District 4 Alder” in clean, sans-serif black lettering, set against a blurred backdrop of an orderly meeting room. The desk holds a neatly arranged binder with color-coded tabs, a glass of water, and an open laptop showing a bar chart and neighborhood map on the screen. Overhead warm, even lighting illuminates the workspace, creating soft reflections on the desk finish. Photographic realism from a slightly elevated perspective, with balanced composition and moderate depth of field, projects a mood of competence, preparation, and transparent government without showing any people.
A meticulously detailed street map of Stevens Point’s District 4, printed on thick matte off‑white paper, with clean navy boundary lines and soft green shading for residential blocks. Small icons mark schools, parks, and riverfront access, emphasizing walkable, connected neighborhoods. The map lies flat on a simple, light wood desk beside a neatly stacked notebook and a stainless steel pen. Soft daylight from a nearby window washes across the scene, creating gentle shadows at the paper’s edges. Photographic realism at an eye-level angle, with a shallow depth of field that keeps the district map crisply in focus while the background fades into a subtle, warm blur, conveying clarity, transparency, and practical planning.
A close-up of a thick, spiral-bound city budget report labeled “Stevens Point Neighborhood Investment Plan” in bold navy text, resting on a clean white conference table. Beside it, a transparent acrylic clipboard holds handwritten notes and neatly highlighted sections, with a medium-blue pen aligned precisely. In the background, softly blurred, a large window reveals a glimpse of tree-lined streets and brick buildings, suggesting a Midwestern small city. Diffused afternoon light fills the room, creating gentle, professional shadows. Shot at an eye-level angle with photographic realism and a calm, organized mood, the composition emphasizes honest numbers, careful review, and practical, detail-oriented leadership.

Reviews

A small neighborhood intersection in Stevens Point captured without any people, featuring two perpendicular residential streets lined with mature maple trees and well-kept houses. In the foreground, a bright, freshly painted crosswalk and a clearly visible “Slow: Neighborhood” street marking highlight safety. A sturdy, modern bike rack and a well-maintained bus stop sign sit near the corner. The scene unfolds under soft golden hour sunlight, casting long, warm shadows and making the fall leaves glow. Photographic realism from a slightly wide, eye-level street view, with crisp focus and natural colors, creates an atmosphere of safe, welcoming, strong neighborhoods and thoughtful city planning.

Aya Nakamura

Andrea Olson has earned the trust of our community through her consistent listening and commitment to real progress.

A polished wooden city council chamber desk surface with a brushed metal nameplate that simply reads “District 4 Alder” in clean, sans-serif black lettering, set against a blurred backdrop of an orderly meeting room. The desk holds a neatly arranged binder with color-coded tabs, a glass of water, and an open laptop showing a bar chart and neighborhood map on the screen. Overhead warm, even lighting illuminates the workspace, creating soft reflections on the desk finish. Photographic realism from a slightly elevated perspective, with balanced composition and moderate depth of field, projects a mood of competence, preparation, and transparent government without showing any people.

Mateo García

Residents appreciate her hands-on leadership and clear plans to strengthen neighborhoods and protect our water and parks.