Health Care
KEY POLICY
Dulaine Troy Vining is truly passionate about this issue, as it is one that impacts so many people all over District D and the city of New Orleans. They hold this issue close to their heart, working day in and day out to find ways to improve the cause. Dulaine Troy Vining aims to maintain balance within the political system, and will keep pushing until the correct balance is reached.
The Environment
THE STAKES ARE HIGH
Dulaine Troy Vining is proud to support and push for change throughout the community. This is a very serious issue that has been impacting civilians, constituents, my neighbors and worldwide. It is up me, Dulaine Troy Vining to address this issue head on, and rally the support needed to make the proper change. If you would like to find out more information about this issue, as well as others, please do not hesitate to get in touch or volunteer.
Education
FOR A BETTER FUTURE
It is never too late to go back to school and become successful and be active member within you community. Education & success are particular and pressing issues has been increasingly gaining coverage all over the United States; especially in the south. Why exactly? It is an issue that needs to be addressed, and heavily discussed among politicians, lobbyists, and congressmen alike. Dulaine Troy Vining is pushing for change, and is doing everything they can to see a brighter future by not over-schooling our kids, adolescents, and teens. Create more variety of sports in-and-out of schools such as: soccer, gymnastics, more baseball, and golf.  Learn more and join the cause today.
Economic Development
I WILL KEEP MY WORD
If you just ride around this city you can see economic investments in certain areas until you get to District D. I will fight to reserve capital spending for our district to reserve housing for our aging population and our emerging young and working adults. The city's masterplan has made promises and speak political jargon, but still no development at our Gentilly shopping corridor and other potential areas in need of commercial and mixed-use developments; till date.
Storm-water Management
THE STAKES ARE HIGH
Decades ago it may have been smart to dump storm-water to our lake. With environmental changes we need to implement a study to also dump storm-water to our mighty river. Invest in energy and turbine upgrades and backups to prevent contaminations of our water infrastructure. Be transparent by posting water analysis and test which should be conducted several times daily to ensure our drinking water quality is pristine in real-time. This honesty & transparency is owed to our residents and will ignite a public trust initiative and movement that is needed in the city of New Orleans.
Public Safety
FOR A BETTER FUTURE
I do not support the initiative to "defund the police", but we should not continue to pay over 2.4 millions of dollars for NOPD consent decree yearly. With a clear increase of violence, our officer needs to become more mobile with a bike force to interact with neighbors more efficient and to detect & prevent crimes of opportunity. Sitting around is SUV's fueling and spewing unhealthy air qualities NOPD can also contribute with 0 carbon initiatives by using bikes, electric bikes, horse patrol for shorter coverages and foot patrol. I believe our NOPD chief is doing the best job he was handed; but as a constituent recognizing your mistakes are foundations to a cohesive team that cannot to skipped or avoided. I would want the voters to choose their Public safety leader, rather than being appointed.
Fiscal Responsibility
ACCOUNTABILITY
With millions of dollars from hurricane Katrina missing, unspent, or misappropriated I will maintain order and fiscal responsibility without relying on the federal government for every local issue. As we have seen with Covid-19 the needs of our federal government were necessary for every citizen. I will ensure Covid-19 relief funds are properly distributed to every section of the city fairly and appropriately.
Cultural Preservation
THE STAKES ARE HIGH
Our cultural preservation is being tested by political actions that are perceived as oppressive; another form of suppression. The enclosed streets of Bourbon are open for business while social aid & pleasure clubs and Irish clubs still cannot have the right to gather; let alone to dance. This is concerning by our Democratic leaders and needs to be addressed, why permits for second lines are limited to 40 yearly, why a barrage of officers floods the Claiborne corridor and Lakefront where black and brown people gather? These are fundamental question that are not scientific; they are reasonable questions to questionable actions by our city leaders who represents more than 60% of our black, brown, and indigenous residents.