Said, "\[u\]nplanned or overgrowth in a city the size of Atlanta creates a strain on our infrastructure (specifically the water system, technology, public transit, and public works)."

Wants to follow the science and stay informed on scientific and social trends on the federal and state levels.

Promises to continue to provide members of her district with data, free testing, vaccination information, the option to get vaccinated and safety gear for city departments.

Said, "\[w\]e need more transparency and clarification for the public regarding the processes that leads to the final passage of the annual budget."

Wants to make sure there is housing available to residents at different income levels.

Plans to better coordinate and share information between public and private groups working on housing in Atlanta.

As a city council member, she wanted to extend the city's contract with United Way, a rental assistance program, and include the $15 million funding from the Treasury Department through the CARES Act to support families struggling to pay utilities and remain in their homes.

Wants to invest in wrap around services for at-risk youth and fund anti-recidivism efforts.

Said, "\[w\]e need to be more aggressive with consequences for repeat and/or violent offenders."

Wants some calls to the police to be managed by a social worker or de-escalated with mental health support rather than having a uniformed officer respond.

Wants to make "major" upgrades to Atlanta's infrastructure, including "new pedestrian friendly options with personal car travel and public transit in mind."

Plans to repair roads, focus on equity and work with MARTA and Fulton County as they work on their plans.

Promises to support a benchmarking study to see what other city's best practices are.

Said, "\[t\]he City's Zoning Code of Ordinance is a massive document, but the origin and intent of the historical amendments and updates have been for the protection of individuals living, working, or commuting to and from Atlanta."