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What are your thoughts on Cleveland’s upcoming elections? Help guide The Land’s coverage with a brief survey

In anticipation of Cleveland’s upcoming elections, The Land has launched a survey to learn more about our audience’s thoughts on the races so far and the issues this election season has highlighted.


Element5 Digital via Unsplash

Element5 Digital via Unsplash

In anticipation of Cleveland’s upcoming elections, The Land has launched a survey to learn more about our audience’s thoughts on the races so far and the issues this election season has highlighted. 

With many ranking the imminent mayoral election among the most important political moments in Cleveland’s recent history, The Land is seeking to better understand what’s at stake for citizens of Cleveland, those this election has the greatest potential to impact. We’re curious to know how much our readers care about this election, which issues you all feel most passionate about and your ideas for how local government could better serve you. 

The survey takes about three minutes, and we tailored the questions to help guide our coverage of both the mayoral election and the city council elections over the next few months. We want our community to have a say in our reporting. 

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Author
Michael Indriolo is a multimedia journalist at Flint Beat, a digital publication in Flint, Michigan. Before this, Indriolo worked at The Land, a Cleveland-based nonprofit newsroom, spearheading coverage of Cleveland’s historic 2021 mayoral election and health equity. He began his career at The Portager, which serves Portage County, Ohio, investigating how calls for racial equity in the wake of George Floyd’s murder clashed with the status quo in rural northeast Ohio. Indriolo says that growing up the son of a Lebanese refugee and a parent born in a small town in America left him ethnically ambiguous while offering him unique insights into what being an American means, and if it weren’t for violence ripping through Lebanon in the ‘70s, most of his family wouldn’t be in America. That’s what he seeks to understand through journalism: how violence intersects with communities’ and individuals’ pursuits of the American dream.

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