The proposed $3.1 billion transit plan was overwhelmingly approved by voters. Here's what Nashville Mayor Freddie O'Connell said about the plan's victory.

In a Wednesday press conference, Nashville mayor Freddie O'Connell said that financial conversations have been underway to determine what parts of the project are immediately eligible for funding when it comes to sidewalks,

Nashville's highly discussed and debated transit plan backed and advocated by Mayor Freddie O'Connell passed on election Tuesday.

Nashville voters approved a transit plan, which includes improved bus services and sidewalks, funded by a sales tax increase.

"Nashville, we did it. After all these years, we have secured dedicated funding for transportation and infrastructure," Nashville Mayor Freddie O'Connell said on Election Day. "We have made this choice together.

Nashville voters overwhelmingly approved Mayor Freddie O'Connell's transportation plan. The plan would improve bus service, add more sidewalks, and create smarter traffic lights.

There is no better tool to create greater access, safer streets, and more connected, prosperous communities than dedicated funding for transit.”

Nashville's new transit funding will go to the bus system, sidewalks, traffic signals and more. See what's coming to your neighborhood, and when.

Young voters in Nashville speak about Mayor O'Connell's transit plan passing. The first set of rankings for the inaugural 12-team playoff will be released on Tuesday. Both players ended up getting technicals in Nuggets-Timberwolves.

The approval means Davidson County’s sales tax will increase by half a cent, which will go directly to funding the transit plan. The increase will go into effect Feb. 1 and put Davidson County in line with surrounding countries like Williamson,

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