In 2001 she started a nonprofit organization called Turris Davidica which aimed to distribute Roman Catholic religious media and assist needy people.
The voting base is politically conservative despite the presence of large Hispanic neighborhoods within District A.
"[7] During her career she voted against many goods and services she characterized as being "luxury", opposing around 50% of the spending proposals in the city government.
She made simplistic government-bad, free-market-good speeches that evoked The Colbert Report to justify voting against funding meals for the elderly, storm sewers, and fire trucks.
[1] Several former employees and critics accused Park of having de facto control over Brown's city council post and actions.
After the airlines cancelled the meetings, Diaz ended the Korea trip but Brown went anyway, spending $11,000 in public money on her airfare.
Jessica Michan, the press secretary of the City of Houston, said that she never met airline representatives.
"[8] In 2012 Greg Groogan of the Fox O&O television station KRIV said that Brown "has been labeled both a hypocritical penny pincher and the bumbling puppet of a shady financier" and that she had "taken quite a beating in the local press".
[1] In an interview Brown said "I am very much my own person and as many who know me and watch me on city council I stick by my principles and I do not get bullied.
"[1] In 2014, Brown was replaced as Houston City Council representative for District A by Brenda Stardig following a December 2013 runoff election.