Mayor Daniella Levine Cava - Democratic Mayors

Miami-Dade County Mayor Daniella Levine Cava delivered her State of the County Address, highlighting the accomplishments achieved during her first three years in office, her vision for equitable economic growth, public safety progress, and how the city is in investing in 2024 in infrastructure and its people.

In her remarks, Mayor Levine Cava highlighted historic investments, including affordable housing; relief programs for renters, seniors, and homeowners; and successful investments in stormwater management projects that have reduced flooding risks. The Mayor also noted the county reduced gun violence, made historic investments in crime prevention, and made groundbreaking advancements in septic to sewer conversions.

The Mayor announced the 305 FUTURE READY bond package, a historic initiative that would invest in housing, septic to sewer conversions, flood prevention, and more resilient parks. This bond will be a once-in-a-generation investment in infrastructure, preparing Miami-Dade County for a thriving future.

Watch Mayor Levine Cava’s full remarks here.

More State of the City Addresses

Cedar Park, Texas

Mayor Jim Penniman-Morin

In his State of the City Address, Mayor Jim Penniman-Morin emphasized Cedar Park’s commitment to people-focused, patient growth and underscored that the city’s progress is rooted in thoughtful planning, long-term strategy, and a strong sense of community.

Savannah, Georgia

Mayor Van Johnson

In his sixth State of the City Address, Mayor Van R. Johnson II reflected on the midpoint of his second administration with a halftime football theme, celebrating Savannah’s strong performance during the first half of the council term. He emphasized that Savannah remains financially strong, foundationally deep, and forward-thinking, with a clear focus on being safe, environmentally healthy, and economically thriving for all residents.

Mayor Regina Romero

Tucson Mayor Regina Romero delivered her State of the City Address, reiterating her vision of building a safe, just, and sustainable city that expands economic opportunity, even as Tucson faces economic and political challenges.