Wants Atlanta to create the best conditions for small and large companies, while also ensuring that businesses who receive city incentives hire Atlantans, pay rewarding wages, and invest in the responsible growth of the city just as much as their bottom lines

Promises to prioritize internet connectivity as a necessity for all people.

Plans to increase the city's responsiveness to residents needs through additional funding to 311 and city call centers

Said, "\[w\]e are currently experiencing inequity with vaccination rollouts, public services, public safety, municipal court capacity, mass job loss, and lapses in essential city services."

Participated in a national teacher sick-out in December 2020 to protest the requirement that teachers return to the classroom for standardized testing during the pandemic.

Supports the S. 674 Public Health Infrastructure Saves Lives

Supports increasing the Policing Alternatives and Diversion program's budget from $1.5 million per year to $5 million per year

Supports providing tuition-free or subsidized education to Atlanta's police officers, arguing that it will benefit the entire city by expanding police training and providing additional perspective to police work

Wants to increase grant allocations from the city budget to improve small business ownership, community engagement, and access to opportunities

Wants to create affordable living for essential workers, newcomers and legacy residents.

Said that Atlanta is not doing enough about homelessness "to answer the problem in a comprehensive and robust kind of way"

Protested for access to housing, clean water, and healthcare for the homeless residents of Atlanta.

Marched in Atlanta to protest police killings of Black Americans with his students for 150 consecutive days.

Wants to build better public safety partnerships between the community and city leadership.

Wants more accountability for Atlanta's police departments.

Plans to assess travel patterns, current public transportation capacity and develop a strategic approach to transportation.

Plans to make the city more walkable, bike-able and livable while prioritizing safety and economic stability.

Wants to form public-private partnerships to get funding for sidewalks, including increased wheelchair accessible sidewalks in predominately Black and brown communities.

Said that "permits given to developers need to include a larger percentage of affordable housing"

Supports streamlining permit processing and creating transparency on licensing

Supports a Revised Area Median Income (AMI) to create a more accurate depiction of what "affordable housing" in Atlanta means