Flock Automated License Plate Reader Controversy

Stated that Flock cannot be trusted, noting fear and anxiety among immigrant residents, and asked for immediate camera removal.

Critiqued city investment disparities between downtown and neighborhoods, citing governance concerns under the city manager.

Asked questions about city funding for the city center, demographic data for youth programs, key building leases, and Reginald Thomas investigation status.

Criticized the enabling effect of Flock technology on federal immigration enforcement and requested a permanent ordinance banning such tech.

Presented updated speed data collected from traffic signs on Pershing Boulevard and urged action on speeding.

Thanked city staff for park meetings and invited officials to the upcoming Flag Day celebration and North Dayton Patriots Memorial rededication.

Raised concerns about severe noise pollution from nearby police firing ranges, trains, and modified vehicle exhausts.

Spoke on behalf of the Dayton Hispanic Chamber of Commerce regarding the economic and social fallout of Flock data sharing on immigrant workers.

Asked for a concrete timeline and temporary physical covering or removal of Flock cameras.

Urged commissioners to keep their word, remove ALPR cameras, and release audit logs.

Criticized city leadership and questioned municipal funding allocations, specifically donations to the NAACP following political disputes.

Voiced frustration with city management and officials regarding transparency and lack of community representation.

Complained about persistent illegal vending, gambling, and trespassing near Netco and Gettysburg, stating police fail to respond.

Spoke on behalf of Immaculate Conception Parish and ABLE regarding the harmful impact of ICE enforcement and requested removal of ALPR cameras.

Expressed grief and concern over anti-Muslim rhetoric and violence, connecting it to surveillance systems like Flock sharing data with immigration authorities.

Raised concerns about over-policing, policing statistics showing disproportionate stops of Black males, and transparency regarding police spending.

Proposed reforming the city manager form of government to ensure direct neighborhood representation.

Called for the firing of the city manager, criticized handling of ALPR data and downtown developments, and demanded transparency.

Expressed frustration over delayed cleanup, poor communication, and health hazards following the fire at the historic Tasty Bird Market.

Argued that Flock contract changes and data sharing with federal agencies violate community trust and that ALPR audit logs are public records under Ohio law.

Highlighted upcoming Dayton summer festivals and community events.

An 8-year-old resident spoke about safety, park water pressure, and dreams of becoming a firefighter.

Advocated for community policing, stricter firearms discharge regulations, and fair speed cameras.