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.