Worth noting that Kamran is rather unique among the US cricket leadership (let alone among the USACA candidates) in that he has considerable experience introducing the game to native-born Americans (like me) through his years as coach at Haverford College. It gives him a pool of potential builders of the sport should he win and want to get them involved. Americans can also play a part in easing mistrust between clubs and leaders who have come to America from one part of the world and those from other parts.

Breaking down the ethnic divisions within American cricket is a laudable goal, though I'm not sure that trying to do it from the top down is likely to work. Most of the insularity occurs at the club level, where often small regions back in the old country are used as a basis for selecting a team to play for.
Building clubs around unaffiliated Americans and pulling in expats as they come sounds like a terrific idea. We just need the expats to teach enough Americans to play...