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Hallandale Beach Commission Seat 2

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    Joy D Adams
    (NON)

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    Cheryl "WhoDat" Robinson
    (NON)

Biographical Information

1. If elected, what are the two most critical issues you would like to see addressed in our city in the first 2 months? In the next 2 years? Why?

2. What should our city be doing now to help solve the solid waste (trash) crisis facing the entire county? Please discuss regarding reduction, recycling, and reuse of waste in our city.

3. Since effective responses to worker housing needs require both municipal and county levels of government, what policies should our city consider to help solve the affordable housing problem?

4. If property taxes were eliminated or significantly reduced by the state legislature, how would you determine which city services would need to be reduced? What ideas would you promote to make-up budget shortfalls?

5. What have you done or plan to do to actively involve or engage all residents in the decision- making process for shaping the future direction of the city so there is a greater feeling of unity in the community?

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Campaign Email 1FREEDEM954@gmail.com
Campaign Phone 9548710844
First 2 Months: Immediate Action 1. NW Hallandale Neglect The NW side of Hallandale has faced years of underinvestment, slower city services, and fewer improvements compared to other areas. Residents feel it, and the city’s own development patterns reflect it. Neglect compounds over time — infrastructure, parks, lighting, drainage, and code enforcement all lag behind. Residents deserve visible, early action that shows the city is finally prioritizing equity. This is about fairness, dignity, and restoring trust. 2. Subsidized Housing Hallandal has plenty of talk about “affordable housing,” but affordable is not the same as subsidized. Many residents still cannot qualify or afford units labeled “affordable.”

Hallandale Beach should be reducing waste, rebuilding recycling, expanding reuse, and preparing for the county’s shrinking landfill capacity. These steps cut costs, protect the environment, and keep the city ahead of a growing regional crisis.
Hallandale Beach should use its land, its zoning power, and its partnerships to create subsidized, income‑based worker housing, while coordinating with Broward County for funding and regional planning. The city can’t fix the crisis alone—but it can take bold steps that make a real difference.
If property taxes were eliminated, I would protect essential services, cut waste—not people—and replace lost revenue through economic growth, diversified funding, and smarter partnerships. The goal is simple: keep the city safe, functional, and financially stable without putting the burden on residents.
To build unity, the city must listen more, communicate better, and include everyone — especially those who have historically been left out. Engagement must be ongoing, accessible, and meaningful so every resident feels they have a voice in shaping Hallandale Beach’s future.