Said, "we must complete the BeltLine in a timely fashion and realize its vision of access and equity. We must find creative avenues to build parklets, to strive towards the goal that a park is within walking distance for all Atlanta residents."

Started an initiative to fund building accessible street crossings.

Plans to implement an Accessible Business Entrance Program aimed at incentivizing businesses to have accessible facilities.

Said, "I have passed bills that offer temporary relief from things like business licenses or permits for outdoor dining. But we must do more."

Supported a "push in 2018 to more than double the budget for the City's Office of Cultural Affairs ... \[and wants\] to continue this push and dedicate more dollars to support artists and cultural organizations."

Said, "I am in the process of launching Atlanta's first Guaranteed Income pilot ... in District 2."

Wants to collaborate with MARTA to introduce a non-residential parking tax to raise funds that can be used to invest in infrastructure and development around public transportation.

Supports spending "money on immediate relief, which is provided by policy tools such as abatements, home repair for seniors and subsidies. This will be accomplished through the Mayor's recent $100 million bond, passed by the Council."

Passed a Housing Equity Bill to stop landlords from denying housing to those who wish to pay through vouchers or other government-assisted funding.

Supported the city's ratification of a Renter's Rights Bill targeting predatory pricing on security deposits.

Said, "I would grow programs such as pre-arrest diversion and others that lower crime rates using more targeted social service outreach while taking the burden off of APD. We should also explore the creation of an Office of Nightlife and Culture, greater emphasis on inter-governmental cooperation as well as using city design to rethink spaces and make them safer."

Wants to appoint a permanent police chief.

-Supports retention bonuses, greater investments in equipment and expanded use of technology.

Plans to introduce zoning regulations that promote dense development, "which will use market forces to drive up housing stock, lower prices and ease our housing challenge without bankrupting the city."

Said, "I'm launching 'Jumpstart Atlanta,' an effort to address persistent regulatory and zoning challenges that various businesses face that could be safely done away with."

Proposed in August three new zoning ordinances. The first allows for more accessory dwelling units. The second rezones thousands of properties located within a half-mile walk of MARTA stations to allow for the building of more small apartment buildings. The third eliminates all city-imposed parking requirements for developers, meaning builders are no longer required to include street parking for most houses or apartment complexes.