Metro Councilman Freddie O'Connell has filed a bill that would require "presidents and major-party nominees to have released federal tax returns prior to using public facilities in Metro Nashville."

The motivation? A certain president's upcoming visit to Nashville, during which he will deliver a speech at a Metro facility despite having refused to release his federal tax returns.

The gesture, in all likelihood, can't touch Trump — at least this time around — as his visit is now just two days away. But it would have implications for future visits but him or other presidential candidates.

O'Connell explains himself in a press release:

“If a President or Presidential Candidate wants to use Nashville Public Facilities, that person should meet two criteria,” O’Connell said. First, that person should have to release his tax returns. Second, that person should sign a contract with the city of Nashville promising to pay for the increased law enforcement presence necessary to secure a campaign stop.” “President Trump has an unkept promise to the American people,” said O’Connell. “He has promised repeatedly to release his federal tax returns.” O’Connell is filing a bill requiring Presidents and major-party nominees to have released federal tax returns prior to using public facilities in Metro Nashville. “Since the election, the National Security Advisor has resigned, and the Attorney General has recused himself after false testimony about ties to Russia. We don’t know what conflicts of interest lie in the President’s past or current financial portfolio. Nashville should not provide a public venue for someone who ignores our most fundamental traditions of accountability.” O’Connell also urged the mayor’s office and Metro Nashville Police Department to enter into a contractual agreement with the Trump campaign for reimbursement for expenses related to public safety. “In city after city across this country, the Trump campaign has left local taxpayers footing the bill after campaign events. President Trump professes support for law enforcement. He should compensate law enforcement for their efforts to protect him and the public. Since he has consistently failed to fulfill his promises, Nashville should contractually oblige the campaign to pay its bills.”

Additionally, Trump's visit means that Music City Central, the city's downtown transit hub, will be closed for most of the day Wednesday. Metro Transit Authority CEO Steve Bland says MTA was told to close the facility.

The closure of Music City Central was requested by the Secret Service. "I'm not sure I would say request," MTA's Steve Bland jokes. — Joey Garrison (@joeygarrison) March 13, 2017

O'Connell says he also has concerns about the effect that disruption will have on his constituents.

"How are my constituents who rely on our bus service supposed to get to and from work? If this President is trying to build a party for working people, he has a considerable amount to learn about the lives of workers.”

Former President Barack Obama travelled to Nashville several times during his second term, but never to an event in the heart of downtown.

Trump's visit coincides with Andrew Jackson's 250th birthday and the president will reportedly pay his respects to the former president, slave owner and overseer of Native American death and suffering on the Trail of Tears.