Bristol residents have expressed a variety of opinions on who the next Bristol mayor should be.
Tomorrow (May 6), people in the Bristol region will be voting in up to four elections.
Local and mayoral elections were due to take place last May, but they were postponed at the beginning of the covid crisis last March because of the threat posed by the virus.
Not only will voters get to choose the individual who will run the city for the next three years in Bristol's third ever election for city mayor, but all 70 seats on Bristol City Council are also up for grabs as all 34 wards across the city will be heading to the polls.
The Avon and Somerset Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) and the Combined Authority Mayor for the West of England (WECA) elections are also on the same day - meaning we will be voting on four elections on May 6.
And, speaking on the day before the election, Bristol residents have expressed a variety of views on what the biggest issues facing the city are and who should be the next city mayor.
Dora Baker, from Greenbank, said she really wants Bristol to be on top of things when it comes to environmental issues - including looking after Bristol's green spaces.
She added that Marvin Rees - the current Bristol mayor who is seeking re-election as the Labour Party candidate - had been saying some good things about transport.
"I like Marvin Rees," she continued. "I need to spend some time today actually looking into everyone and have a proper think, as I have not decided yet.
"At the minute, [I am thinking of voting for] Marvin Rees.
"If someone is doing an alright job, I think it is good to give them some more time for the more long-term policies to come through."
The 25-year-old said police reform is needed, adding she supports the Kill the Bill protests that have been happening and that she would like to have a PCC that will stand up to Parliament.
Christine Gardener, from Horfield, said housing is the biggest issue at this election and that she doesn't think people will vote for the current Bristol mayor Marvin Rees as he hadn't delivered on his housing promise.
Marvin Rees failed to meet his 2016 election pledge to build 800 affordable homes a year by 2020 and instead fewer than 350 new affordable homes have been built in Bristol each year for the last four years.
"I should probably be voting for the Libdems tomorrow," said the 76-year-old. "I have not still decided.
"She [Caroline Gooch, the Libdem mayoral candidate] seems to come across very well."
Ihra Ashton, from Easton, on the other hand, said he doesn't think he is going to vote tomorrow as he doesn't feel informed enough.
However, he agreed the biggest issue in the city right now is housing.
The 25-year-old: "Housing is crazy expensive.
"I have been working for about six or seven years and I couldn't even dream of affording even a basement flat of my own somewhere.
"The job situation is quite good, there is lots of work, but as a result you can't afford to live anywhere nearby.
"Renting is affordable enough but, if you ever want to look at getting your own place, it is pretty much impossible if you are under 30 and haven't got an amazing job."
Karen Brown, from Knowle, said she had already voted by post and that the biggest issue at this election is finding people jobs.
She added: "Now that we are coming out of lockdown, we are going to find that a lot of people that have been on furlough are now going to be made redundant."
Ms Brown described the current Bristol mayor Marvin Rees as "rubbish" because she feels he hasn't done anything for the outer areas of Bristol as everything has been concentrated on the inner-city area.
