Choose How You Move Launches Project-Tracking Website

Nashville's voter-approved transportation program unveiled a map-based site to track sidewalk, intersection and transit projects on its two-year anniversary.

Updated on Nov. 7, 2026 in Civic Engagement

Isometric editorial illustration of a new concrete sidewalk beside a steel traffic signal pole and a graded strip of raw soil, in oxblood, teal, mustard, and cream.
Nashville's Choose How You Move program launched a map-based website on Monday tracking sidewalk, intersection, and transit projects funded by more than $100 million in voter-approved investment. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

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Nashville's Choose How You Move marked its two-year anniversary by launching a new website that lets residents track transportation projects. The voter-approved program has invested more than $100 million in improvements across the city.

Why it matters

The program is designed to bring visible progress to residents by showing where sidewalks, signalized intersections and transit upgrades are underway. A public tracking tool gives Nashville residents a direct way to follow how voter-approved funds are being spent.

The program reports more than $100 million invested, 70 sidewalk projects completed or planned, and 200 intersections being upgraded. The source does not give timelines for when these projects will finish.

The players

Choose How You Move

A voter-approved transportation improvement program in Nashville, Tennessee, funding sidewalks, intersection upgrades and expanded transit service.

Metro Nashville Police

The law enforcement agency of Nashville and Davidson County, which partners with the program on a new transit security division.

The details

The new website includes a map showing projects near residents and allows filtering by project type and location. It is updated monthly and provides updates on sidewalks under construction or completed, and on signalized intersections receiving upgrades, such as those on Murfreesboro Pike and Lebanon Pike.

Timeline

  1. Choose How You Move began two years before November 2026.

  2. November 7, 2026: program marked its two-year anniversary with the website launch.

Civic Engagement Context

Voter-approved funding in Nashville's Choose How You Move program now comes with a public tracker that reports project status by map and location. The program's two-year record, including expanded transit service and double-digit ridership growth, is the basis residents can now check directly.

Residents can use the Choose How You Move map to find projects near their home and filter by project type and location. The website is updated every month with the program's current status.

The takeaway

Residents who want to see where transportation dollars are going can check the map and filter projects by location. Monthly updates make the program's progress easier to follow over time.

Further reading

For more on how residents follow local spending, see Civic Engagement coverage.

More information

Track projects on the Choose How You Move project-tracking website.

Source note: This article includes information reported by News Channel 5 Nashville (WTVF).

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