Savannah Gov, District 4

SavannahNow, Nick Palumbo announces run for re-election to 4th District Savannah City Council Seat

Nick Palumbo was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and holds a bachelor’s degree in administrative science from the University of South Alabama and a master’s degree in education from Armstrong State University. Nick lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in Chatham Crescent. Nick Palumbo was the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association.

Nick Palumbo and his wife own and operate a small pet care business together. Previously, Nick was a Special Agent in the United States Foreign Service. Before this, he was a Federal Law Enforcement Officer with the U.S. Park Police in Washington D.C.

Nick Palumbo is currently representing district four on the Savannah City Council and was first elected in 2019. He has served one term as city councilman.

Savannah Gov, 100%

As a city council member, he supported the "100% pledge, a plan to have all electricity consumed in Savannah be from safe, clean, and renewable energy by 2035 and have all other energy be renewable by 2050.

- As a city council member, he supported the "100% pledge, a plan to have all electricity consumed in Savannah be from safe, clean, and renewable energy by 2035 and have all other energy be renewable by 2050.

Natural Resources & the Environment

Savannah Business Journal, Jan. 12 - City Council Votes on Whether to Accept $6 Million Gift from Galvan Foundation for Housing

As a city council member, he supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage.

As a city council member, he supported a $6 million grant to develop affordable housing in Savannah.

Said, "For today, the most clear and present threat to that incredible future is our massive housing shortage and the resulting skyrocketing housing prices. Re-legalizing this historic housing type is a start and will unlock some opportunities to generate more housing stock".

- As a city council member, he supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage.
- As a city council member, he supported a $6 million grant to develop affordable housing in Savannah.
- Said, "For today, the most clear and present threat to that incredible future is our massive housing shortage and the resulting skyrocketing housing prices. Re-legalizing this historic housing type is a start and will unlock some opportunities to generate more housing stock".

Housing & Urban Development

As a city council member, he supported a greater pay package for public safety.

As a city council member, he supported raising compensation for new Savannah Police Officers to over $50,000 per year.

- As a city council member, he supported a greater pay package for public safety.
- As a city council member, he supported raising compensation for new Savannah Police Officers to over $50,000 per year.

Public Safety

As of August 24, 2023, Nick Palumbo’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Services

As a city council member, he advocated for $6.5 million in federal grant investments in the City of Savannah's infrastructure.

Supported passing the Vision Zero Pledge which aims to eliminate traffic death from all City of Savannah streets by 2027.

Supports "Tide to Town", an initative to protect pedestrians and calm traffic.

Said, "For the first time in its 290-year history, the City of Savannah has a dedicated stormwater fund.  The measure passed 6-3, with hours of deliberation in between. By the time my turn for remarks came around I let it fly and left nothing to chance."

Said, "With our coastal position as a historic City, we are long overdue to seriously tackle this problem and we need to do it now before it’s too late. Flooding pops up all over our City during everyday storms... and we have the technology, expertise, and the know-how to fix the flooding. I’ll keep pushing to make sure we take these challenges seriously and protect our neighborhoods."

- As a city council member, he advocated for $6.5 million in federal grant investments in the City of Savannah's infrastructure.
- Supported passing the Vision Zero Pledge which aims to eliminate traffic death from all City of Savannah streets by 2027.
- Supports "Tide to Town", an initative to protect pedestrians and calm traffic.
- Said, "For the first time in its 290-year history, the City of Savannah has a dedicated stormwater fund.  The measure passed 6-3, with hours of deliberation in between. By the time my turn for remarks came around - I let it fly and left nothing to chance."
- Said, "With our coastal position as a historic City, we are long overdue to seriously tackle this problem and we need to do it now before it’s too late. Flooding pops up all over our City during everyday storms... and we have the technology, expertise, and the know-how to fix the flooding. I’ll keep pushing to make sure we take these challenges seriously and protect our neighborhoods."

Transportation & Infrastructure

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Nick Palumbo

Nick Palumbo was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and holds a bachelor’s degree in administrative science from the University of South Alabama and a Master’s Degree in education from Armstrong State University. Nick lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in a bungalow in Chatham Crescent. Nick Palumbo served as the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association where he pioneered efforts including Ardsley in Motion and the creation of Savannah’s first Conservation District.

Nick Palumbo is currently representing district four on the Savannah City Council and was first elected in 2019. He has served one term as a city councilman.

As of August 24, 2023, Nick Palumbo’s website did not contain information on this issue and Nick Palumbo did not complete our questionnaire.

Nick Palumbo was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of South Alabama and a Master’s Degree from Armstrong State University. Nick lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in a bungalow in Chatham Crescent. Nick Palumbo served as the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association where he pioneered efforts including Ardsley in Motion and the creation of Savannah’s first Conservation District.

Nick Palumbo was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of South Alabama and a Master’s Degree from Armstrong State University. Nick lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in a bungalow in Chatham Crescent. They own and operate a small pet care business together. Nick Palumbo served as the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association where he pioneered efforts including Ardsley in Motion and the creation of Savannah’s first Conservation District.

Nick Palumbo was a Special Agent in the United States Foreign Service. Before this, he was a Federal Law Enforcement Officer with the U.S. Park Police in Washington D.C.

Nick Palumbo is currently representing district four on the Savannah City Council and was first elected in 2019.

Nick Palumbo was born in New Orleans, Louisiana and holds a Bachelor’s degree from the University of South Alabama and a Master’s Degree from Armstrong State University. Nick lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in a bungalow in Chatham Crescent. They own and operate a small pet care business together. Nick Palumbo served as the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association where he pioneered efforts including Ardsley in Motion and the creation of Savannah’s first Conservation District.

Before moving to Savannah, Nick Palumbo was a Special Agent in the United States Foreign Service where he received the Meritorious Honor Award for service. Before this, he was a Federal Law Enforcement Officer with the U.S. Park Police in Washington D.C.

Nick Palumbo is currently representing District Four on the Savannah City Council and was first elected in 2019.

- As a city council member, he supported the "100% pledge, a plan to have all electricity consumed in Savannah be from safe, clean, and renewable energy by 2035 and have all other energy be renewable by 2050

- As a city council member, he supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage
- As a city council member, he supported a $6 million grant to develop affordable housing in Savannah
- On his website, he states, "For today, the most clear and present threat to that incredible future is our massive housing shortage and the resulting skyrocketing housing prices. Re-legalizing this historic housing type is a start and will unlock some opportunities to generate more housing stock".

- As a city council member, he supported a greater pay package for public safety
- As a city council member, he supported raising compensation for new Savannah Police Officers to over $50,000 per year.

- As a city council member, he advocated for $6.5 million in federal grant investments in the City of Savannah's infrastructure
- Supported passing the Vision Zero Pledge which aims to eliminate traffic death from all City of Savannah streets by 2027
- Supports "Tide to Town", an initative to protect pedestrians and calm traffic
- On his website, he states, "For the first time in its 290-year history, the City of Savannah has a dedicated stormwater fund.  The measure passed 6-3, with hours of deliberation in between. By the time my turn for remarks came around - I let it fly and left nothing to chance."
- On his website, he states, "With our coastal position as a historic City, we are long overdue to seriously tackle this problem and we need to do it now before it’s too late. Flooding pops up all over our City during everyday storms... and we have the technology, expertise, and the know-how to fix the flooding. I’ll keep pushing to make sure we take these challenges seriously and protect our neighborhoods."

- As a city council member, he supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage
- As a city council member, he supported a $6 million grant to develop affordable housing in Savannah
- On his website, he states, "This crisis is solvable, and in a City so famous for its built environment, we deserve to place our greatest attention towards this cause. Heading into this year’s City Budget Cycle, I will place a heavier emphasis on urban planning and design than ever. Savannah’s zoning, urban planning, and permitting staff still hover near the same level they did in 2008 following the Great Recession. We need to remedy this deficiency and cast a strong vision for the future so all Savannahians can lead successful, happier, and more productive lives."

- As a city council member, he supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage
- As a city council member, he supported a $6 million grant to develop affordable housing in Savannah

- As a city council member, he advocated for $6.5 million in federal grant investments in the City of Savannah's infrastructure
- Supported passing the Vision Zero Pledge which aims to eliminate traffic death from all City of Savannah streets by 2027
- Supports "Tide to Town", an initative to protect pedestrians and calm traffic
- On his website, he states, "organizers highlighted that Savannah residents face a 400% greater chance of serious injury or traffic death vs. the average American City.  I was honored to lead the City Council in passing the Vision Zero Resolution in 2022, and after the plan and roadmap to get there was published later that year, I knew that what followed next needed our most valuable resource - the people."

- As a city council member, he advocated for $6.5 million in federal grant investments in the City of Savannah's infrastructure
- Supported passing the Vision Zero Pledge which aims to eliminate traffic death from all City of Savannah streets by 2027
- Supports "Tide to Town", an initative to protect pedestrians and calm traffic

Savannah Business Journal, Jan. 12

- Supported the "100% pledge, a plan to have all electricity consumed in Savannah be from safe, clean, and renewable energy by 2035 and have all other energy be renewable by 2050

- Supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage
- Supported a $6 million grant to develop affordable housing in Savannah

- Supported a greater pay package for public safety
- Supported raising  compensation for new Savannah Police Officers was to over $50,000 per year.

- Advocated for $6.5 million in federal grant investments in the City of Savannah's infrastructure
- Supported passing the Vision Zero Pledge which aims to eliminate traffic death from all City of Savannah streets by 2027
- Supports "Tide to Town", an initative to protect pedestrians and calm traffic

Savannah Gov

- Supported making carriage houses legal again to address the city's historic housing shortage

- Passed a greater pay and compensation package where starting compensation for new Savannah Police Officers was raised to over $50,000 per year.

Nick Palumbo served as the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association where he pioneered efforts including Ardsley in Motion and the creation of Savannah’s first Conservation District. He lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in a bungalow in Chatham Crescent. They own and operate a small pet care business together. Nick gained a passion for serving his community after working as a Junior Camp Counselor for the local YMCA. He holds a Bachelor’s degree from the University of South Alabama and completed his Master's degree in teaching from Armstrong State University where he taught Economics, Government, and US History.

Nick Palumbo lives with his wife Kristen and their five rescue pets in a bungalow in Chatham Crescent. They own and operate a small pet care business together. Nick gained a passion for serving his community after working as a Junior Camp Counselor for the local YMCA. He holds a Bachelor’s degree from the University of South Alabama and completed his Master's degree in teaching from Armstrong State University where he taught Economics, Government, and US History.

Nick Palumbo served as the president of the Ardsley Park/Chatham Crescent Neighborhood Association where he pioneered efforts including Ardsley in Motion and the creation of Savannah’s first Conservation District. Before moving to Savannah, he was a Special Agent in the United States Foreign Service where he received the Meritorious Honor Award for service. Before this, he was a Federal Law Enforcement Officer with the U.S. Park Police in Washington D.C.

- City aldermen work together with to set and implement city policy. 
- City aldermen are tasked with ensuring the health, comfort, and safety of residents of the city 
- City aldermen work with the mayor to govern city departments, such as the police department, fire department, transportation department, and parks and recreation department. 
- City aldermen represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Most city aldermen in Georgia are elected in odd years to four year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. 

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include what his degrees were in. 

move the pet business to professional