Saying YES! to Knoxville

YES! Knoxville photo collage.

YES! Knoxville, a local nonprofit, calls for improved infrastructure and tackles the housing crisis through ‘education, outreach, and advocacy.’

Ballot Bound

Indya Kincannon photo

City voters will decide on Nov. 4 whether to raise the local-option sales tax to pay for affordable housing and neighborhood infrastructure.

Sales Tax Hike Clears First Hurdle

Mayor Indya Kincannon photol

Council gave initial approval to placing the .5 percent sales tax increase proposal before the voters in the November general election.

Bucket Lists

City projects photo collage.

The Kincannon administration releases its district-by-district priorities for spending increased sales tax revenues should voters approve raising the rate.

A Levy for the Long Haul

Gwen McKenzie photo.

Kincannon administration officials contend the proposed sales tax hike would provide resources for unmet needs now and in the future.

Mayor Floats City Sales Tax Hike

Knoxville Mayor Indya Kincannon photo.

If Council concurs, voters will decide whether to raise the rate by .5 percent, which would generate $47 million annually for housing and infrastructure.