In the days since the election, several maps have emerged that detail the roughly 101,000 votes in Nashville’s mayoral race.
The race — which featured an expansive 11-candidate field — was narrowed to the final two contenders: Metro Councilmember Freddie O’Connell and Republican political strategist Alice Rolli.
The maps were created by the Stones River Group, a Tennessee-based public affairs firm. Drawing upon precinct-level numbers from the Davidson County Election Commission, they offer a look into votes by precinct and by council district.
The maps reveal that much of the support for the leaders was concentrated.
For Freddie O’Connell, many of his votes came from East Nashville and downtown. Some of his strongest support was rooted in District 19 — the area he currently represents in the Metro Council.
When illustrated in color, his support shows a blue dot within the Interstate 440 loop.
On the outskirts of Nashville, votes begin to turn red, indicating support for Alice Rolli. She performed the strongest in places like Joelton, Goodlettsville and Belle Meade.
A few other candidates made an impact on the map. Third-place finisher Matt Wiltshire overtook an area around Lebanon Pike. And Sharon Hurt, the at-large councilmember, received significant support in District 1 and District 2, despite a sixth-place finish.