Automated License Plate Readers

Urged the city to release audit logs for automated license plate readers, investigate data breaches, and cancel surveillance contracts.

Spoke on behalf of Congressman Mike Turner's office, thanking the commission for considering downtown safety recommendations.

Expressed strong disapproval of Flock cameras and traffic enforcement spending, citing risks to marginalized communities and ICE cooperation.

Voiced opposition to expanding the Flock camera network due to data privacy risks and potential access by immigration enforcement.

Criticized Flock cameras, third-party data sharing, and downtown safety narratives pushed by federal and state lawmakers.

Expressed concern over Flock data being licensed or accessed by ICE and requested a thorough audit of data usage.

Warned against over-surveillance and the potential for federal agencies like ICE to access citizen movement data via Flock cameras.

Highlighted vulnerabilities in Flock data security, side-door access across jurisdictions, and the lack of proper surveillance ordinance notification.

Spoke in support of a proposed peace resolution regarding international conflicts and foreign policy.

Urged the commission to adopt a resolution for peace with Venezuela, highlighting the local impacts of military spending.

Criticized the Orwellian nature of hyper-surveillance and questioned the credibility of congressional safety recommendations.

Advocated for a municipal statement opposing international conflicts and expressed skepticism over data privacy assurances.

Spoke on behalf of the Party for Socialism and Liberation, urging the commission to adopt a resolution condemning foreign military intervention.

Argued against federal military spending and foreign intervention, emphasizing local investment needs in Dayton.

Urged the commission to adopt a peace resolution and criticized military expenditures.

Expressed concern over state firearms laws and suggested trial periods and citizen involvement for surveillance technology.