Overlay across historic sections of 30318 that mandate developer contributions to amenities, infrastructure, and schools as a condition of scaled residential development.

• Based on unit count, builders must fund or construct public-use amenities, allocate to ‘community school support fund’ or contribute to roads, stormwater or street lighting inside the zone.

Goal: Prioritize partnership with NPU as direction to build stronger stable communities in areas of need.

Support existing legislation and reform zoning ordinances to expand our home ownership needs in Atlanta. 

• Raising height caps, reducing setbacks in R‑4/R‑4A, enabling for‑sale ADUs with split parcel limitations, and increasing mutli-unit allowances in zoning city-wide.

• Goal: Increase supply on available home-options & drive down  “affordable home prices”.

Backed by public-private partnerships – students in need can earn family support for attending every single day of school, maintaining a minimum 2.9 GPA and never receiving a behavior citation in or out of the classroom.

• High School students with economic hardships will be able to earn up to $4,000 for their household. Seniors who complete this program will be eligible for a workforce development apprenticeship upon graduation.

• Goal: Return the value and importance of youth education to the economic realities of 2025. Reduce juvenile delinquency & petty crime.

Immediately audit and repair neglected roadways to cure hazardous potholes & sinkholes. Simultaneously fund water system improvement to stabilize stormwater road repair issues.

• Launch a transparent infrastructure repair tracker open to the public with timelines, contractors, and budgets available online; including resident self-submission.

• Goal: Provide much needed constituent visibility into road repairs for executional clarity

Co-Locate Atlanta Police Units in city facilities to create embedded substations to decrease response time and suppress crime. Additionally, support increased salary pay for stronger recruitment.

• Create mini public safety substations in libraries, recreation centers or MARTA hubs. Target locations with response delays or repeat 911 calls. Reduce over policing with non-violent increasing the Police Alternative Division personnel such as behavioral health alternatives for broader non-emergency coverage.

• Goal: Create stronger public safety for all residents; keep crime below municipal year averages

Streamline the CO and beverage license process for small business entrepreneurs. Establish a West Midtown Small Business Stabilization Grant Program for new & proven economic drivers.

• Launch an Entrepreneur-in-Residence (EIR) program that places city supported advisors that directly assists small business owners. Offer direct relief to proven or struggling small businesses for rent, utilities, or payroll.

• Goal: Fight against the sudden wave of small business hospitality closures in the West Midtown corridor.

Adjusting property tax relief not just based on age, but on length of residency, helping long-time residents stay in place as values rise. 

• Residents who have lived in their home for at least 20 years will be eligible for permanent or reduced rates. Based on tenure, not only the age of resident.

• Goal: Preserve neighborhood identity while allowing for generational wealth building.

Providing economic relief for union workers against unforeseen hardship while fighting for higher wages.

• Mandating a "transition period" for terminated city of Atlanta union workers -- implementing “just cause” employment protections to end at-will firing without reason.

• Goal: Giving our workers the stability they need incase they need new opportunities. Stronger union workers means a stronger city of Atlanta.

Deliver on the promise of rail transit along our corridors. Invest in Beltline Rail. 

• Deliver on a groundbreaking date to start building and reconnecting Atlanta. Providing a fast, reliable & safe transit rail option to remove the surplus of cars on our roads.

• Goal: Connect our neighborhoods, reduces congestion, and ensures working families have access to reliable, affordable transportation.

Conduct a flood vulnerability map and prioritize drainage upgrades

• Deliver on a complete plan with tangible steps where residents can see neighborhood impacts. 1) Replace aging pipes, 2) expand stormwater retention capacity and 3) increase inlet capacity to safely disperse flood water.

• Goal: Increase storm drains and curb inlets in neighborhoods where water currently pools on streets