Meet Jordan
Jordan grew up in District 112, went to its public schools and still lives four miles from the house they grew up in. For eleven years Jordan has worked as a nurse at the county hospital, where the night shift taught them to listen first and fix what they can.
When the clinic on Route 9 closed, Jordan organized neighbors to bring a mobile clinic back twice a month. That’s the kind of work Jordan wants to do in Nashville: show up, listen and get the small things done that make a big difference.
Jordan and their partner, Casey, have two kids at Hillcrest Elementary and a dog named Biscuit who has opinions about the mail carrier.
Where Jordan stands
Plain answers on the things neighbors bring up most at the door.
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Roads you can drive on
Fix the worst stretches of Route 9 and Mill Creek Road first, and publish the repair list so you can see what’s next.
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Schools that keep good teachers
Raise starting pay for teachers and bus drivers, and keep public money in public schools.
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Care close to home
Bring a full-time clinic back to the north end of the district and expand Medicaid so working families can see a doctor.
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An office that answers
Every call and email gets a reply within two business days. Office hours every month in a different part of the district.
Come say hello
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Saturday door knocking
Saturday, November 14, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Riverside Library
100 Example AveWe’ll pair you with a buddy and a short list of doors. Coffee and training at 10.
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Town hall on roads
Thursday, November 19, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Hillcrest Elementary cafeteria
200 Sample RdBring your questions about Route 9 and Mill Creek Road.
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Winter potluck
Saturday, December 5, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Grange Hall
300 Demo PikeBring a dish if you can. All are welcome.
Endorsements
Jordan has spent years showing up for our students. We’re proud to stand with them.
- Pat MorganSample endorsement, retired fire chief
- Riverside Neighborhood AssociationSample endorsement
Join the campaign
Knock doors, make calls, host a yard sign or bring a friend to an event. An hour a week helps.
Make a plan to vote
Check that you’re registered, find your polling place and vote early if you can. In Tennessee, early voting usually starts 20 days before Election Day.
Deadlines and rules are set by each state. Your state election office has the final word.
- Wednesday, October 18, 2028Early voting starts
- Tuesday, November 7, 2028Election Day