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Winston-Salem
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Council Member· 2024–2028 (cycle default: NC terms begin first Monday in December)

Regina Ford Hall

Winston-Salem

No biography on file yet.

At a glance

News mentions
4

Term ending Dec 31, 2028.

Voice

Meetings spoken in
21
Total speaking time
1:15:47
Avg per meeting
3:37
Segments
867

Want every word Hall has said?

The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Hall said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.

Filtered to General

Top issues during term (17)(General)

critical↑Jun 2026[27]

Youth Protection Curfew Ordinance Extension

Requires police and youth services coordination.

high↑Aug 2026[15]

Sunrise Towers Mural Project Parameters

Unknown

medium↑Oct 2026[15]

Historic Property Renovations and Outbuilding Demolition

Private property investments funded entirely by individual property owners.

critical↓Aug 2026[10]

Youth Curfew Ordinance and Public Safety

Existing police department operational budget.

high↑Oct 2026[10]

Removal of Minimum Parking Requirements

None directly to the city, but it may lower development costs and encourage more flexible commercial and residential project designs.

medium↓Aug 2026[10]

Public Safety Surveillance and Flock Cameras

Private and third-party entities fund camera deployment, impacting public monitoring infrastructure.

critical↑Jun 2026[7]

Temporary Youth Protection Curfew Ordinance

Staffing costs for a dedicated enforcement and intervention team will be absorbed by repurposing existing police personnel.

medium↑Feb 2026[5]

animal sanctuary lawsuit

Taxpayers could end up footing a hefty legal bill as the city defends its zoning laws in court.

high↑Oct 2026[5]

business oversight committee

It shifts how and where local tax dollars and city contracts are distributed among area businesses.

critical↓Feb 2026[3]

US-52 Bridge Replacements and Architectural Betterments

The city's required 20% match totals approximately $742,819, with $320,000 previously appropriated, leaving a net deficit of $420,000 to be transferred.

high↓Sep 2026[2]

youth curfew extension

There's no direct hit to your wallet here, but downtown businesses might see shifts in late-night foot traffic.

critical↓Apr 2026[1]

Public Safety and Community Violence Intervention

Community advocates requested local matching funds of $725,000 to align with county commitments for violence intervention programs.

medium↓Apr 2026[0]

animal sanctuary ban

Legal fees are piling up, and property values could shift depending on how much control the city gets over private land use.

medium↓Dec 2025[0]

weather preparedness

Emergency road salt and overtime pay for crews will cost the city, but it prevents costly accidents.

high↓Jan 2025[0]

cybersecurity attack

While the exact cost hasn't been released yet, dealing with cyberattacks usually means spending taxpayer money on emergency IT repairs and tech consultants.

medium↓Nov 2025[0]

legal dispute

Taxpayers could end up paying hefty legal fees or facing damages if the city loses this lawsuit.

medium↓Jun 2026[0]

World Cup base camp

Local hotels, restaurants, and shops will see a healthy spike in revenue as international visitors and media descend on the city.

Decisions during term (6)

Recorded while Hall was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.

Voting record (7)(General)

7 yes0 no

Oldest to newest — hover a bar for the item.

In the news (4)