Georgia Working Families Power: Economic Mobility Mandate

We support candidates committed to building a state where every resident has a real opportunity to thrive. Our platform centers economic mobility through five key pillars — with equity, access, and community power at the core.

Economic mobility starts with the right to stay and thrive in your community.

  • Increase affordable housing and prevent displacement through rent control, tenant protections, and lower AMI thresholds.
  • Support land trusts, co-ops, flexible zoning, and audit housing programs for equity and access.
  • Require Community Benefits Agreements and stop public land giveaways without inclusive input.
  • Ensure ADA-compliant housing and infrastructure to support disabled residents’ independence and participation.

Invest in care, not punishment, to ensure safe, thriving neighborhoods for all.

  • End arrests for misdemeanors, eliminate anti-Black ordinances, and fund violence interruption programs.
  • Reject militarized policing and surveillance targeting marginalized communities.
  • Guarantee sanctuary protections, end ICE collaboration, and ensure safe city services for immigrants.
  • Expand mental health care, harm reduction, and clean energy solutions to support health and sustainability.

Build a just economy where workers, not corporations, come first.

  • Support union jobs, local businesses, co-ops, returning citizens, and city hiring equity.
  • Reject privatization of public services and pass a living wage for city workers.
  • Use fair taxation on the wealthy to invest in workforce development and social programs.
  • Prioritize disabled residents in hiring and workforce development strategies.

A responsive government accountable to the people — not profit or corruption.

  • Make budgets, contracts, and lobbying activity fully public and use tech to track spending and prevent fraud.
  • Avoid unethical vendors and protect constituent privacy and data.
  • Expand voting access, defend civic rights, and involve community and disabled-led organizations in planning and policy.

A city where every resident can live well — physically, mentally, and environmentally.

  • Ensure clean water, green energy, and lead-free environments in schools and homes.
  • Expand mental health care, reentry support, and access to healthy, culturally relevant food in public institutions.
  • Fund community-based disability services including mental health, mobility, communication, and emergency preparedness.
  • Provide full accessibility across all public services, programs, and infrastructure.