He must have some pieces of legislation that he introduced that he is proud of getting passed.

Jordan Acker to join the Weiser Center for Eroding Democracies. #goblue

Sure, we need more housing in Ann Arbor, just
- Don’t build it in my neighborhood
- Don’t build it downtown
- Don’t build it in an office building parking lot on the outskirts of town
- Don’t let anyone profit off of building it

And don’t you dare say I am anti-housing!

Wow. I have some sticker-shock re: the amount of the TIF funding for Arbor South and the prioritization of parking over public infrastructure, but rhetoric like “disgusting” and “revolting” when it comes to housing is pretty over the top.

The City's Emergency Manager, who I support, did public engagement, which I support, to decide the fate of outdoor warning sirens, which I support. Most people want to keep the sirens, which I support, and the City decided to keep them, which I support. Mayor Taylor ought to be ashamed! #a2council

The Ann Arbor warning siren discourse is fascinating.

Constituents: THE CITY NEVER LISTENS TO OUR INPUT!
City staff: hey we are thinking of doing this thing, and we’d like to hear the public’s opinion on it to guide our decision.
Constituents: WHY WOULD YOU EVEN ASK US THIS???

#A2Council #AnnArbor

This is a friendly reminder to look for blocked storm drains in your neighborhood while out for your constitutional, and clear them. We are due to get more rain, and Ann Arbor is still under a Flood Watch. #A2Council #AnnArbor

Wasn’t there thought for some kind of library lot scrip?

Tell Planning Commission to Get Started Planning Commission will consider a resolution to start implementing the Comprehensive Plan with zoning changes. As a first step, it calls for the commission to immediately start creating 1-2 new zoni...

I just wrote a @theactionnetwork.bsky.social letter: Tell Planning Commission to Get Started. Write one here: actionnetwork.org/letters/2026...

cc #a2council

Tell Planning Commission to Get Started Planning Commission will consider a resolution to start implementing the Comprehensive Plan with zoning changes. As a first step, it calls for the commission to immediately start creating 1-2 new zoning districts for the Hub category and the Transition areas that surround Hub. The resolution asks staff to model the zoning changes on proposals made by members of the More Neighbors policy committee. This resolution is important for two reasons: Speed. It would direct planning staff to immediately begin implementing the comprehensive plan with broad reforms, rather than rezone a few small areas at a time at a slow pace. Quality of Reforms. By directing staff to model the reforms on the More Neighbors proposals, the resolution helps ensure that the new zoning districts will remove barriers to housing construction rather than add new ones.

I just wrote a letter asking Planning Commission to implement rezoning with the urgency that our housing shortage deserves. It took less than a minute. Write yours here: actionnetwork.org/letters/2026...

#A2Council

🦃

I could not care less what Ann Arbaugh thinks.

Or sell them to the A2CLT.

Temu Caligula.

I’m looking forward to hearing from all the candidates.

Bring it on you fucks. #A2Council

It takes courage to put your name out there. I’d like to at least hear where she’s coming from before dismissing her outright. I’ll save “splitting the vote” criticisms for after the filing deadline.

Likewise, I live in the Fourth Ward. Which is disjoint from the Old Fourth Ward.

Seems like only a difference of a few days from the previous candidate.

🤔 I don’t see why not.

I think this is somewhat isolated now but expect to see more and more of it in Ann Arbor if we can keep the production happening (i.e., avoid another “lost decade” of NIMBY council majority).

These landlords will need to either lower prices or fix up their moldy old houses to compete.

Some landlords are already complaining on Nextdoor that they are having trouble finding tenants. bsky.app/profile/ajja...

He’s a Republican. 🤷🏼‍♂️ Donated to Trump and everything.

“A strike and a sanction” what in the world?

bsky.app/profile/ajja...

But like, it’s an investment. You are going to need to make changes, and put forth some effort from time to time to keep it profitable. Just because the house has been printing money for you for 20+ years with minimal effort and expense on your part doesn’t mean you can expect that forever.

As more student high-rises go in and soak up demand, I expect some landlords who primarily rent to students will need to change their strategies or even markets. Maybe fix them up and rent (or sell) to faculty, or to professionals working downtown. Which is who many of these houses were built for.

Nextdoor post from [redacted]: we own affordable student housing and are having difficulty renting our two houses because of the competition from the high rises which can offer amenities we can't. We have not raised our rent in 5 years and are less than half the rents of those high rises. City taxes continue to rise and price us our of not only our own home but our rentals. In the not so distant future, we may have to sell out to developers. So our two houses which are affordable will be demolished to become another luxury high rise. We are retired and our rentals are a major part of our retirement income and we will soon be priced out, sell and lose our own home and rentals. Have some of you out there ever thought of us and other local, single landlords??

“Have some of you ever thought about the landlords”.

Give me a break. Landlords in Ann Arbor are not struggling. If you can’t find tenants for your student rental it’s because they have options that are less shitty, closer to campus, or cheaper.

Lower your rent or make some upgrades.

#A2Council

Ah, so now he’s f*cking an Ottoman too