The push to abandon City Hall looks driven more by developer interests than by the needs of Dallas residents. Public land and public money should serve Dallas people, city workers and neighborhoods — not private real estate ambitions.

Drop the Bogus Billion-Dollar Claim

The real repair cost for City Hall appears to be far closer to $153 million according to careful analysis of the AECOM report, not the bogus billion-dollar claim used to alarm the public. The city owes residents peer-reviewed numbers they can actually trust.

Stop Wasting Tax Dollars — And Don't Risk Our Financial Future

Dallas already owns City Hall, and walking away could mean paying for relocation, demolition, new space and years of added costs. That is not fiscal responsibility — it is a risky and expensive real estate deal that could hurt Dallas for generations.

Truly Serve Nearby Neighborhoods

No one has fully shown how this plan would affect nearby neighborhoods that have already faced decades of neglect and disinvestment. Dallas should not be asked to accept higher taxes, displacement and environmental risk based on vague promises and no real public analysis.

Treat City Hall as the Asset It Is — And Activate the Land Around It

City Hall is an asset, not an obstacle, and there is still plenty of underused land nearby that could support new development without tearing it down. Dallas should focus on improving City Hall and activating the surrounding area, not destroying a landmark the city already owns.