County Executive Innamorato Launches All In Allegheny Community Survey

Survey invites thousands of residents from every corner of the County to inform the Innamorato Administration’s governing agenda

January 5, 2024 - Pittsburgh - Earlier this week, County Executive Innamorato launched the All In Allegheny Community Survey to understand what people from every corner of Allegheny County about what they want and need from County government. In the few days since the survey launched, the survey has already received over 5,000 responses from residents of the County. 

Informed by the nearly 200 esteemed and diverse leaders who joined the Innamorato Transition, the survey invites residents to share their ideas on critical policy topics including housing affordability, infrastructure projects, neighborhood safety, small business support, reducing pollution, and supporting young people. 

“In the Innamorato Administration, the community’s priorities will be the County’s priorities,” said County Executive Innamorato. “The survey is a critical first step in my commitment to open and accessible government. I want to hear from thousands of people – from every population and every municipality in the County – about their needs and ideas so I can use the full power of County government to deliver on what is most important to people who call Allegheny home.” 

County Executive Innamorato and members of the All In Transition Committee at a community survey design workshop in December 2023

The All In Community Survey is available on the Innamorato Transition website and will be open for the next several weeks. The survey is available in the nine languages most common in Allegheny County. 

“In order to have a government that is truly inclusive, the people who live, learn, work, worship and play in Allegheny County must have a chance to weigh in on the priorities for our region,” said Michelle McMurray, All In Co-Chair.  I’m so excited that the Innamorato administration has made this one of their top priorities and have put their promise of co-governance into action from the start of this transition.”

In addition to the survey, as part of the All In initiative, the Innamorato Administration will host a series of workshops in communities around the county – including Coraopolis, Homewood, McCandless, and Claritin – to hear directly from residents. 

The outcome of the All In initiative, including the survey, events, and transition committee’s work, will be a governing roadmap for the Innamorato Administration that provides actionable steps to deliver on community priorities and build a county government that delivers high-quality services to the more than 1 million residents of Allegheny County. 

Complete the survey at AlleghenyforAll.com/community-survey

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