Believes "local governments can lead the way toward dismantling institutional and structural racism and set our cities on an accelerated path toward a vibrant future for everyone."

As mayor, she established the Mayor's Racial Equity Advisory Committee to find areas where the city can advance racial equity in Roswell.

As mayor, she relocated and will open to the public Doc's Cafe, which was the first restaurant African Americans could eat in in Roswell.

As mayor, she issued a state of emergency and formed an internal COVID-19 advisory committee to make sure essential services would continue operating.

As mayor, she held all of the city's official meetings on Zoom for the public to participate and streamed them on Facebook, Youtube and the city's website.

As mayor, she formed the Mayor's Business Recovery Task force to get input from small and large businesses about how to help them survive the pandemic.

Plans to invest the more than $12 million in funding from the American Rescue Plan Act in "priority maintenance and one-time capital projects."

As mayor, she cut spending and postponed expensive projects in respond to reports that city funding would be down $9.2 million due to COVID. Postponed projects included road resurfacing and opening Mimosa Hall grounds.

As mayor, she did budget reviews every quarter during the pandemic so it could be adjusted as funding changes.

During her previous campaign for mayor, she wanted to "\[p\]reserve our neighborhoods by stopping the return of high density residential and considering infrastructure impact before approving projects."

During her previous campaign for mayor, she wanted to "\[h\]old developers to their promises," "\[p\]romote village-scale development" and "\[s\]tabilize our existing apartments, not build new ones."

As mayor, she negotiated including the rebuild of the GA 400/Holcomb Bridge Road exchange as part of the Georgia Department of Transportation's GA 400 express lane project.

As mayor, she updated the city's Transportation Master Plan and created the first Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan.

Other projects completed since she was sworn in as mayor include the Hardscrabble Green Loop Complete Street, Saddle Creek Sidewalks/Pedestrian Crossing and annual street resurfacing projects.

During her previous campaign for mayor, she wanted to change zoning rules "to protect the character of our neighborhoods" and "\[s\]ave our tree canopy by halting the practice of clear-cutting by again strengthening the Tree Ordinance."