Mayor Pro Tem· 2022–2026 (cycle default: NC terms begin first Monday in December)
Jane Harrison
Raleigh
About
Jane Harrison's platform focuses on finding a sustainable balance between economic development and environmental stewardship in Raleigh. As an incumbent candidate, she emphasizes thoughtful growth that protects local natural resources while supporting the local economy.
Campaign promises (1)
- environmentJane Harrison aims to carefully balance economic growth with environmental protection in Raleigh.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 8
- Total speaking time
- 17:01
- Avg per meeting
- 2:08
- Segments
- 482
Want every word Harrison has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Harrison said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (12)(General)
Affordable Housing Rental Development Funding & Duplex Village Bonds
None identified; mailing costs are nominal.
Data Center Siting and Environmental Concerns
Potential impact on municipal utility planning and local energy infrastructure costs.
Potential Teen Curfew and Youth Engagement
Potential staffing and operational costs for expanded police enforcement.
Proposed Youth Protection and Curfew Ordinance
Downtown entertainment spots and late-night eateries might see a dip in revenue as teens and their families stay home after dark.
immigration enforcement
While there's no official price tag yet, increased enforcement could mean extra costs for local social services and potential legal battles for the city.
food truck regulations
Local food truck owners might face minor administrative hurdles or relocation costs, while nearby brick-and-mortar restaurants could see shifts in their lunchtime foot traffic.
youth curfews
Tightening curfews could mean spending more city cash on police overtime to actually enforce the rules.
Economic Development and Business Recruitment Strategy
100% of Raleigh Economic Development funding comes from the City of Raleigh budget, totaling over $1.6 million since 2021.
smart city technology
Initial tech investments should pay off by saving money on city operations and planning down the road.
teen curfew policy
It won't cost much to keep on the shelf, but enforcing it later could mean overtime pay for police.
curfew regulations
City taxpayers might foot a higher bill for increased police overtime and administrative costs tied to curfew enforcement.
building construction
While exact construction costs weren't highlighted in this update, a project of this scale will undoubtedly shape local taxpayer investments and downtown economic activity.
Decisions during term (0)
Recorded while Harrison was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
No decisions found matching General.
Voting record (0)(General)
No votes found matching General.