Nashville Allocates Additional $100 Million for Transportation Initiative
Nashville has launched the next phase of its "Choose How You Move" initiative, allocating an additional $100 million for projects aimed at improving transportation and mobility within the city.

Nashville, TN, August 14, 2026 —
Nashville has officially initiated the subsequent phase of its comprehensive transportation and mobility plan, known as “Choose How You Move.” This latest phase includes a significant financial commitment, with an additional $100 million dedicated to furthering projects designed to enhance how residents and visitors navigate the city.
The “Choose How You Move” initiative is a broad-ranging effort by the city to address current transportation challenges and plan for future growth. The newly allocated funds are intended to support a variety of projects that fall under the umbrella of this initiative. Specific details regarding the exact nature of these projects, their timelines, and the intended impact on different modes of transportation were not immediately available.
While the summary indicates a focus on improving transportation and mobility, further information would be needed to understand the specific types of improvements planned. This could potentially include enhancements to public transit, infrastructure for walking and cycling, traffic management systems, or other mobility solutions. The scale of the investment suggests a significant undertaking aimed at tangible improvements across the city’s transportation network.
The initiative aims to provide residents with more choices and better options for their daily commutes and travel within Nashville. The success of this phase will likely depend on the strategic allocation of the $100 million and the effective implementation of the chosen projects.
No specific start dates for this next phase of projects were provided, nor were details on how the funds will be distributed among different transportation sectors. The city has not yet released a detailed breakdown of which neighborhoods or areas will be prioritized for these improvements.
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