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  • State of the City Address
  • Mayor Jane Castor

    Tampa, Florida

    Tampa Mayor Jane Castor shared her 2021 State of the City virtually on June 2, addressing the city’s progress in areas like affordable housing, transportation, resiliency, and development.

    Mayor Castor set a city goal of adding 10,000 new affordable housing units by 2027. The city has invested $10.7 million in affordable housing efforts in the past two years alone.

    The Mayor also outlined efforts to uphold her commitment to create resilient neighborhoods, including hiring a Sustainability and Resilience Officer and launching a comprehensive roadmap to address community needs — both firsts in the city’s history.

    Business development is another main priority for Mayor Castor, especially supporting small, minority, and women-owned businesses. In 2020, the city worked with 60 women-owned businesses, totaling more than $9.2 million in contracts, and the Mayor added LGBTQ-owned businesses to city’s WMBE Equal Business Opportunity Program.

    This year’s State of the City also featured a virtual tour of the places where Tampanians live, work, and play.

    Watch the full video here, and view a State of the City fact sheet here.

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  • Mayor DeShawn Williams

    Urbana, Illinois

    Mayor DeShawn Williams

    Urbana Mayor DeShawn Williams delivered his State of the City Address, highlighting progress on public safety, infrastructure, housing, and economic development.
    Mayor Buddy Dyer

    Orlando, Florida

    Mayor Buddy Dyer

    Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer delivered his State of the City Address, highlighting the essential role local government plays in residents’ everyday lives and how responsible investments of local property tax dollars help deliver the services residents rely on.
    Mayor Tim Keller

    Albuquerque, New Mexico

    Mayor Tim Keller

    Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller gave his ninth State of the City Address to lay out an unconventional governing strategy for his historic third term, moving the city from a mindset of scarcity to one of abundance. Mayor Keller is challenging city government to work differently by removing unnecessary barriers, expanding choices, sharing resources the city already has, and making government tangibly useful in people’s everyday lives. His goals include rebuilding Albuquerque’s ability to get things done, restoring the broadest sense of public safety, and reducing the friction, frustration, and everyday burdens people face.