There’s been a steady stream of Nashville transportation announcements lately, along with studies and op-ed articles. Now the public gets the chance to comment on the city’s multi-billion-dollar mass transit proposal.
Nashville's local news and NPR station
Nashville transit referendum
Nashville voters will soon decide whether to dedicate a portion of sales taxes revenues to transportation and transit across Davidson County. A ballot measure — voters simply choose "for" or "against" the proposal — appears on the ballot on Nov. 5. There's also an arly voting period from Oct. 16 to 31.
WPLN's ongoing coverage breaks down what's in the plan and some of the key questions in front of voters.
We recommend starting with these stories:
- Faster buses, more sidewalks, and new transit centers: Details of Nashville’s transit improvement plan
- Here’s exactly what voters will read on the ballot.
- Nashville’s proposed transit sales tax could burden low-income residents. Here’s how the city would try to offset the impact.
- How Nashville’s 2024 referendum compares to what voters rejected in 2018
- Answers to your referendum questions
On Air - 90.3 WPLN-FM