Council Member, District 4· Start 2025-01-02 = oath of office for the Metro Council and Mayor-President (WBRZ and Advocate, Jan 2, 2025); month-level end: January 2029 (new four-year term per BRProud/Yahoo 'sworn in for new four-year term').
Aaron Moak
Baton Rouge
About
Aaron Moak's platform centers on critical local infrastructure improvements, specifically focusing on drainage solutions, alongside economic initiatives to support and encourage small businesses within the community.
Campaign promises (2)
- infrastructureAaron Moak prioritized improving drainage infrastructure in his district.
- developmentAaron Moak campaigned on encouraging and supporting small businesses in Baton Rouge.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 4
- Total speaking time
- 30:06
- Avg per meeting
- 7:32
- Segments
- 334
Want every word Moak has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Moak said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (13)(General)
Blighted property condemnations
Costs to property owners to repair or lose blighted structures; no direct city-Parish expense listed.
Florida Boulevard restaurant alcohol zoning
It could expand the local tax base and spur nearby commercial investment, though the area may also face added infrastructure and traffic costs.
blight reduction
The city may spend public money on cleanup or demolition, but the hope is that restored properties raise nearby values and tax revenue.
crisis response and mental health services
City resources are paying for crisis teams and free counseling, but the announcement doesn’t put a dollar figure on it.
city-parish employee pay raises
Expect higher payroll costs for City-Parish, which will have to be covered in the budget—potentially squeezing other spending.
city services schedule change
There’s no clear city budget hit here, but residents could lose time and money on extra trips if they don’t check the new hours first.
gun violence prevention
The walk likely costs little directly, but stronger prevention awareness could save the city money on violence-related costs down the road.
hazardous waste collection event
The parish will cover event costs, but residents save money and avoid fines or cleanup costs tied to improper disposal.
burn ban
The ban costs most people nothing and could save a fortune by preventing property damage from a preventable fire.
community beautification grants
The city is spending $200,000 in public grant money, which will go to selected applicants for gateway beautification work.
employee pay raises
This means more money in the pockets of city employees, but it also adds to the city's payroll costs—so taxpayers may feel it down the line.
St. George retirement withdrawal liability
Unknown pending the retirement system's report.
municipal incorporation / St. George cityhood
Up to $12.5 million in short-term borrowing for the fire district.
Decisions during term (0)
Recorded while Moak was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.
No decisions found matching General.
Voting record (0)(General)
No votes found matching General.