Quin’s Track Record.

Advocate

• As co-founder of gun reform non-profit, Voices for a Safer Tennessee, Quin organized 9000 community members for a 3-mile human chain from Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital to the State Capitol in the wake of the Covenant School shooting.

• For years, Quin served as the president of the Family Guidance Center of Alabama and continues to prioritize the well-being of women and children in her work.

• As the current Vice Chair of the Industrial Redevelopment Board, Quin advocates for continuous grant funding to help women and black-owned small businesses thrive.

Defender

• Quin has worked as an attorney and legal advocate for over 17 years and has a passion for equity, opportunity, and justice.

• Successfully helped change a state law to protect affordable housing for teachers, firefighters, and other public servants.

• Supporter of small businesses with experience launching her own woman-owned and -operated legal support services company.

Problem Solver

• Collaborated with Metro and developers to approve over 500 new affordable housing units in Cleveland Park and Bellshire Area while serving as Vice Chair of the Industrial Development Board.

• Supported and approved the establishment of the North Nashville Transit Center to enhance neighborhood connectivity. 

• Currently collaborating with trusted neighborhood partners on initiatives to eliminate food deserts and improve childcare access across the city. 

• Partnered with the Tennessee Environmental Council and Nashville Beautification and Environment Commission to create Portland Park, a refuge for bees, butterflies, and other pollinators

Quin’s Bio.

Quin Evans Segall, born and raised in Nashville, is an attorney, and advocate with more than 15 years of experience in public finance, real estate, and legislative matters. She currently serves as the Vice Chair for Nashville’s Industrial Development Board (IDB), where she uses her knowledge of infrastructure and finance to focus on how the IDB can help support Nashville’s workforce through housing, childcare, transit, and local business grants. Quin recently co-founded the gun reform coalition Voices for a Safer Tennessee and has been involved in numerous community and non-profit boards over the years, including her neighborhood association’s Steering Committee, where she currently serves as Beautification Chair. Working alongside Metro and her fellow community members, she was instrumental in building and opening her neighborhood’s first pollinator park, Portland Park, this summer. 

Quin is the daughter of two small business owners and grew up in Crieve Hall. Her mom owned her own law practice, and her dad was the President of Evans Glass Company, a three-generational, family business in Nashville. Throughout her life, Quin’s family showed her the value of service to others. Three of Quin’s grandparents spent their careers in the schools and in juvenile probation serving this City’s children, and her Mom spent the early years of her career serving Tennessee farmers by making sure they had access to indoor electricity and plumbing. Quin spent countless hours at the Glass Company as a kid, from joy rides in a spinning office chair to eventual intern and office worker; Quin learned how important small businesses are to this community. She now lives in Belmont-Hillsboro with her husband, Josh, their three kids, and many pets.