Frank has consistently voted AGAINST overdevelopment projects and nearly every PILOT agreement while on the Council, ensuring that big developers are not put before Belleville residents, taxpayers, neighborhoods, and local infrastructure.

Frank helped deliver Belleville’s first indoor recreation facility during his time on the Board of Education with his colleagues, creating a year-round space for programs, activities, and community use.

Frank was part of the creation of the area's first special needs life skills home with his colleagues on the Board of Education, focused on independent living skills, expanding opportunity and dignity for students with special needs.

Frank helped grow the Belleville Public Schools Universal Pre-K program from single-digits to over 90% enrollment alongside his Board of Education colleagues, giving children a strong educational start and supporting working families.

Frank supported expanding parking along Washington Ave, the Library, and Belmont Ave through the opening of multiple new municipal parking lots to help address overcrowding, improve access for residents, and make it easier for customers to support local businesses.

Frank voted for new leadership at Town Hall, native to Belleville, to improve operations and accountability. This change helped streamline day-to-day functions and improve responsiveness, including the creation of the first HR Department, to work toward greater professionalism and accountability in local government.

Frank supported creating the upcoming police satellite precinct on Belmont Avenue in Silver Lake, improving safety through increased visibility and faster response times.

Frank, as a member of the Negotiations Committee on the Board of Education, was part of the successful negotiation of a base teacher salary exceeding $60,000, helping Belleville attract and retain high-quality educators while earning strong community and union support.