Transparent, Resident-Obsessed Government
TOT-P1-C01-003Major programExecutive Action

Resident Experience Office / RX Core

TOT-P1-C01-003

A resident-experience team with real power to fix things.

Delivery conditions

Detailed schedule is not established in the supplied canonical timeline. Timing shown is v1 editorial sequencing, subject to the source gates.

Departmental administrative authority; procurement, privacy and records rules apply.

The problem

When a resident's problem crosses department lines, it dies in the gaps. No one office owns your experience end to end, so complex cases — a flooded lot, a tangled permit, a senior's benefits question — sit unresolved while offices point at each other.

The plan

The Resident Experience Office (RX) owns the resident's experience from first contact to resolution. It staffs the case-tracking behind CitySync, walks complex cases across departments, and has the authority to unstick them.

RX publishes service evidence — wait times, resolution rates, satisfaction — so the public can judge whether the experience is actually improving.

How you’ll know it’s working

  • Complex cross-department cases have named RX owners
  • Published resolution times and satisfaction scores
  • Cases tracked end-to-end with visible stage labels

From the Blueprint

  • Routes every concern into four lanes: Service, Delivery, Policy, or Safety, each with defined ownership and response times.
  • Operates under a 72-hour acknowledgment SLA with automatic escalation at defined intervals.
  • Maintains a unified case tracker plus an escalation matrix with named owners for unresolved cases.
  • Staffed seven days a week during city operating hours with a publicly accessible case tracking system.
  • Publishes monthly performance reports covering intake volume, resolution rates, response times, and escalation patterns.
  • Ownership split: Mayor’s Office (policy), 311/Customer Service (operations), T&I (CRM), Civic Insights (measurement).
No Tampa resident who reaches out to their city government should ever be told it’s someone else’s department.
Sources and research conditions

S01 pp. 28-29, 49-56, 60-62, 92-96

SOURCE-SUPPORTED

Detailed schedule is not established in the supplied canonical timeline. Timing shown is v1 editorial sequencing, subject to the source gates.

Proposal FAQ

Questions, answered from the record.

What problem does Resident Experience Office / RX Core address?

When a resident's problem crosses department lines, it dies in the gaps. No one office owns your experience end to end, so complex cases — a flooded lot, a tangled permit, a senior's benefits question — sit unresolved while offices point at each other.

What would Resident Experience Office / RX Core do?

The Resident Experience Office (RX) owns the resident's experience from first contact to resolution. It staffs the case-tracking behind CitySync, walks complex cases across departments, and has the authority to unstick them. RX publishes service evidence — wait times, resolution rates, satisfaction — so the public can judge whether the experience is actually improving.

Who would own Resident Experience Office / RX Core, and what authority would it use?

Resident Experience (RX). Executive Action: Departmental administrative authority; procurement, privacy and records rules apply.

How would Tampa know whether Resident Experience Office / RX Core is working?

Complex cross-department cases have named RX owners; Published resolution times and satisfaction scores; Cases tracked end-to-end with visible stage labels

When would Resident Experience Office / RX Core move?

Year One: Scoped pilot with published stage labels, then evaluate before any scale decision.

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