Issues

Quin knows that Nashvillians are what make this such a special City, and she believes in Nashville. The breadth and depth of Nashvillians’ kindness and caring toward their neighbors is demonstrated over and over again, from tornado cleanups to the bomb evacuation to peaceful protests to resettling refugees to impromptu pandemic neighborhood concerts. Quin has also seen a government that fails to rise to our growing needs and make this City work for our families and businesses, and worries that what makes this place so special could be slipping away. Quin wants Nashville’s government to serve Nashvillians in the same way they serve each other.

  • Transportation & Mobility

    Transportation is crucial for our community. We must boost bus route frequencies and ensure every neighborhood has access to sidewalks and bike routes. We must expand our bike lane and greenway network for commuters, children, and non-drivers. Traffic calming should be available in neighborhoods where needed, enhancing overall safety and mobility. We need dedicated funding for transit.

  • Housing

    Affordable and attainable housing is a cornerstone of a thriving community. Beyond fully funding affordable housing solutions like the Barnes Fund and fostering stronger collaborations within Metro, we must also do the hard work of modernizing our outdated zoning code.

  • Business

    Supporting economic development means more than just the biggest businesses to our city. We must amplify funding for small and minority/women-owned businesses, designate forthcoming East Bank properties as incubator spaces for all, and prioritize the survival of our cultural landmarks. It is imperative that we also collaborate with our music and arts venues to establish strategies ensuring their growth and enduring presence in our City.

  • Parks

    Nashville’s parks are essential to the well-being of our communities, from signature landmarks like Centennial down to the smallest neighborhood pollinator pocket. We can increase access to green space by formalizing the process for private investments in our public parks and a program for the use of private spaces for public use; we increase access to parks and greenways, ensuring every resident is able to enjoy our great outdoors.

  • Childcare

    Childcare is foundational to both family welfare and economic prosperity. To enhance access and quality, we must collaborate with MNPS to expand early childcare options. We also should require economic development efforts include childcare planning and assist private companies in navigating the complex regulatory environment.

  • Learn More

    Learn More: Nashville has many more issues that Quin wants to focus and put her energy. You can Learn more about Quin and where she stands on issues by checking out her interview with the Nashville Post and her profiles in The Tennessean and the Nashville Banner.