| Affordable Housing & Homelessness Solutions | Partial - zoning, CRA tools, permitting, city land disposition | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Zoning, adaptive reuse, and city housing programs are executable, but rent stabilization, tenant mandates, and TOPA-style tools remain preempted or legally fragile. |
| Economic Prosperity & Anti-Poverty Solutions | Narrow - procurement standards, voluntary certification, partnerships | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Financial empowerment, workforce partnerships, and voluntary certification are deliverable, but binding living-wage mandates on contractors are preempted once HB 433 takes effect. |
| Public Transit Expansion, Walkability & Traffic Relief | One LYNX board seat; advisory role on SunRail; full control of city streets | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | High | Not identified | Low | Dig-once street upgrades and a city-funded pass pilot are feasible, but systemwide transit expansion depends on FDOT, LYNX, Orange County, and Tallahassee. |
| Small Business Support & Empowerment | Permitting, procurement, language access, microgrants | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Most operational support tools are within city control, but local wage or hiring mandates on contractors do not survive state preemption. |
| Diversifying Orlando's Economy | Convening, advocacy, land use, optional incentives | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Partnership-building and zoning support for maker industries are feasible, but job-growth zones tied to local-hire mandates are preempted and overlap with existing regional entities. |
| Reimagining & Revitalizing Downtown Orlando | CRA tools, zoning, city outreach programs, code enforcement | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | CRA activation, housing incentives, and outreach are executable, but local-hire conditions and some homelessness-response tools are constrained by state law. |
| Community Safety, Crime Prevention, & Gun Violence Prevention | OPD oversight, city budget, public information, partnerships | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | CVI, non-police crisis response, and gun-safety education are feasible, but firearm regulation and a pre-HB 601 civilian review model are not. |
| Preventing Sexual Violence, Intimate Partner Abuse & Human Trafficking | City HR, city-funded social services, partnerships, training programs | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | City HR policies, training, awareness campaigns, and survivor-service partnerships are deliverable even though criminal enforcement remains largely outside city control. |
| Strong Public Schools & Early Education | Crossing guards, Safe Routes infrastructure, partnership funding | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | High | Not identified | Low | Crossing guards, Safe Routes, and afterschool partnerships are workable, but school staffing and Pre-K delivery require OCPS and state action. |
| Universal Childcare & Support for Families | Zoning, partnerships, city facilities, optional subsidy funding | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | High | Not identified | Low | Family resource hubs and navigation support are feasible, but city-run universal childcare is structurally outside municipal reach. |
| Public Health & Disability Services | City facilities, partnerships, ADA compliance, mobile programs | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Mobile units, disability services, access audits, and crisis-response teams are feasible, but school nursing, coverage expansion, and harm-reduction policy run through other entities. |
| Supporting Orlando's Seniors & Aging in Place with Dignity | Public works, senior programming, capital budget, emergency management, partnerships | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Most operational elements sit inside city budget and service authority; the main limits are state and federal funding streams for long-term care. |
| Preventing Displacement & Gentrification | Zoning, city land disposition, CRA tools, code enforcement, public data publication | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | City land, legal aid, dashboards, and incentive-based affordability are workable, but binding tenant, registry, and anti-speculation tools face statutory or preemption barriers. |
| Protecting Orlando's Natural Beauty & Climate Future | See items 15-17 | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | This is a framing plank rather than a standalone implementation program; the operative constraints appear in the clean-energy, resilience, and zero-waste sections that follow. |
| Clean Energy & Electrification | City fleet and facilities, OUC board seat, permitting, city EV deployment | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Fleet electrification, city-facility efficiency, and EV infrastructure are feasible, but fuel bans and broader grid-decarbonization mandates remain outside city power. |
| Climate Resilience, Smart Growth & Water Protection | Stormwater utility, comprehensive plan, capital projects, sewer infrastructure | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Stormwater infrastructure, resilient capital projects, septic-to-sewer work, and water-conservation incentives are core city functions even with some state growth-management constraints. |
| Zero Waste, Circular Economy & Environmental Justice | City operations, contracts, city events, partnerships | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Composting, city-event waste reduction, and circular-economy pilots are feasible, but broader plastic and food-container regulation is preempted. |
| Recreation & Parks: Investing in Joy, Health & Community | Full city authority via parks and recreation, capital budget, community engagement | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Parks, programming, amenities, and trail connections sit squarely inside city authority and are constrained mainly by capital and operating trade-offs. |
| Hurricane Preparedness and Response | Emergency-management authority, declarations, city emergency operations | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Emergency planning, communications, shelter coordination, debris response, and post-storm support are core mayoral functions. |
| Trade, Travel, & Economic Development | Convening, advocacy, sister-city programs, GOAA board representation | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | High | Not identified | Low | Trade delegations and workforce partnerships are feasible, but airport expansion and route decisions require GOAA action. |
| Equality, Inclusion & Protecting Civil Rights | City HR, ordinances, partnerships, ADA compliance, participatory-budgeting design | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Medium | Medium | Not identified | Medium | Language access, reentry support, accessibility, and city workforce policies are deliverable, but immigration non-cooperation and legally aggressive ordinance expansion face state challenge risk. |
| Reimagining the Tourism Development Tax for Orlando's Future | None directly | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | High | Medium | Not identified | Medium | The mayor has no direct control over TDT allocation; reform depends on Tallahassee and Orange County. |
| Arts & Athletics: Elevating Orlando's Cultural and Recreational Life | City budget, parks and recreation, public-art programs, film-permitting | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Arts funding, recreation investment, youth sports, film-permitting, and public art sit inside city authority even though the biggest event-hosting ambitions need partners. |
| Animal Welfare & Compassionate Communities | City ordinances, parks, partnerships, emergency planning | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Most animal-welfare tools sit inside ordinances, parks, and emergency planning, though shelter outcomes still depend on Orange County coordination. |
| Government Accountability, Transparency & Term Limits | Executive action, agenda setting, budget, IT, ethics rules | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Transparency, dashboards, meeting access, participatory budgeting, and civic-tech tools are executive choices; term limits and election-date changes need a charter referendum. |
| Volunteerism & City Engagement: Powering Change Through People | Operational - mayor's office staffing and budget | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | This is operationally straightforward and depends mainly on staffing and budget, not legal permission. |
| Supporting Public Employees | Budget proposal and HR policy, subject to council approval | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Pay, leave, training, and HR modernization are within city power subject to council budget approval and SB 256 labor constraints. |
| Data-Driven Governance & Measuring Success | Administrative, executive action, budget-process design | City Council appropriation, departmental implementation, and procurement sequencing may be required depending on scope. | Low | Medium | Not identified | High | Performance goals, dashboards, open data, and results-based budgeting are administrative tools the mayor can implement directly. |