Town Hall / Town Hall Guide
How to ask, and how to follow up
- A number, a document or a date.
- Anything else gets a calm follow-up, ready below.
- Write down the exact words and the time.
Going to the Gainesville town hall on October 17?
The Gainesville question set has 51 questions with follow-ups and the record to ask for, in seven sections. It prints on paper with a tracker for answers and commitments.
Promised for the October 17 town hall
The promises are listed here when the page's scripts have loaded. They are also on the Promises tab.
After the meeting, each is marked kept, partly kept or not kept, with the time stamp from the recording.
Also outstanding from the January 10 town hall
The promises from the January 10, 2026 slides are listed here when the page's scripts have loaded.E25
Start with your questions
All forty-three questions, with the page that backs each one, are on the Questions tab. Tick the two or three you plan to ask and copy them as a list.
If you hear this, ask this
Common non-answers, and a calm follow-up that keeps the question open.
At the meeting
Before
- Pick two or three questions from the Questions tab
- Write down the page numbers
- Agree with others who will ask what
During
- Ask one question at a time, with the page number
- Keep the tone respectful; adab carries the point
- Note the exact words of each answer & the time
After
- Email the question and the answer you heard, asking ADAMS to confirm in writing
- Submit the record to the Accountability tracker
A good answer has a number, a document or a date. Anything else gets a polite follow-up and goes in the record.