ALPRs

Said the city pays three ALPR vendors (Axon, Vigilant, Flock) and demanded permanent removal, not suspension, citing Institute for Justice data that only 0.1% of plate reads connect to crimes.

Argued 'suspension' isn't removal — a suspended camera can be turned back on tomorrow — and urged the city to follow Oviedo's lead in banning ALPRs.

Asked why the promised public briefing on ALPRs wasn't on the agenda and requested a complete public inventory of devices, ownership, data access and retention; distributed a fact sheet.

Returned to argue surveillance powers become normalized, FDOT rescinded ALPR permits on state roads, and the burden of proof should be on government.