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  • State of the City Address
  • Mayor Regina Romero

    Tucson, Arizona

    Tucson Mayor Regina Romero delivered her third State of the City address, highlighting the city’s accomplishments from the past year and her vision for the future. Mayor Romero’s top priorities are public safety, affordable housing, climate change, small businesses, infrastructure, and job creation.

    In her remarks, she shared how the city distributed $53 million in federal rental assistance funds to help nearly 10,000 residents and used $10 million to convert vacant hotels to transitional low-barrier housing while providing support services for those experiencing homelessness. The Mayor also shared infrastructure updates, highlighting the historic passage of Prop. 411, which will bring $740 million over ten years to fix every residential road and build needed pedestrian and bicycle safety infrastructure for the city.

    “I love being your Mayor and am proud of all the work we are doing to benefit every single Tucsonan,” said Mayor Romero. “Working together, we will achieve the just, equitable future we envision, where every single Tucsonan can live their best lives in our beautiful, thriving, resilient city.

    Mayor Romero also discussed Tucson’s efforts with climate action, noting the city’s EV roadmap has led the city to have the largest low and no-emission electric bus fleet in the southwest region.

    Watch Mayor Romero’s remarks here.

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  • Mayor Shelley Berkley

    Las Vegas, Nevada

    Mayor Shelley Berkley

    Mayor Shelley Berkley delivered her State of the City Address, looking to the future and outlining how Las Vegas will continue to be a leading city that assists those in need, creates new opportunities, and provides safe and beautiful neighborhoods and amenities. She emphasized the city’s continued focus on helping vulnerable residents through expanded services, including the MORE Team pilot program, which connects individuals experiencing homelessness with mental health professionals, health workers, and street medicine, as well as the new Community Court that prioritizes structure, monitoring, and resources over punitive approaches.
    Mayor Freddie O’Connell

    Nashville, Tennessee

    Mayor Freddie O’Connell

    In his State of the Metro Address, Mayor Freddie O’Connell described his vision for a Nashville that is affordable, safe, healthy, welcoming, and prosperous, a city for everyone, and emphasized that progress will be purposeful, even when it is not always loud or linear. He outlined steps his administration will take to make Nashville more affordable, including proposals to cut the grocery tax, expand access to childcare, support small businesses, create jobs, build more housing, and invest in children from birth.
    Mayor Indya Kincannon

    Knoxville, Tennessee

    Mayor Indya Kincannon

    In her seventh State of the City Address, Mayor Indya Kincannon proposed a lean budget that continues to prioritize public safety, affordable housing, parks, and high-quality people-focused services. She also emphasized the importance of being good stewards of taxpayer dollars, noting that her budget proposal covers essential services without raising taxes, even as the city navigates inflation, rising costs, and broader economic uncertainty.