Jacksonville: A Monumental City of the Future: Jacksonville community vision 2

The first 100 days: establish control, urgency and public accountability

• Publish a citywide service baseline covering potholes, resurfacing, sidewalks, drainage, blight, parks, permitting, emergency response and unresolved resident requests.
• Launch a public delivery dashboard with responsible departments, funding status, milestones, expected dates and explanations for delays.
• Convene JSO, JFRD, emergency management, venue operators, hospitals, schools, transit partners and neighborhood leaders for a coordinated public-safety and major-event readiness review.
• Order a department-by-department performance and duplication review focused on service value, vacancies, procurement delays, outdated processes and avoidable costs—not arbitrary cuts.
• Create a pothole, dangerous-intersection and streetlight rapid-response list using inspection data and resident reports, with safety risk determining priority.
• Begin a clean-city surge against illegal dumping, dangerous debris and repeat blight while improving convenient reporting and transparent follow-up.

What Jacksonville residents should expect

Every campaign idea should identify the public need, legal authority, expected cost, funding path, responsible partners and measurements residents can inspect. The administration would listen before acting, distinguish a proposal from an approval and report delays honestly.

This visual story connects ambition to everyday service: safer neighborhoods, lower costs, better city services and opportunity that reaches the whole city. Residents should challenge the assumptions, examine the full article and help improve the plan.