Oshkosh weighs next step on license plate readers after Flock fallout
Oshkosh, WI is weighing what comes after Flock license plate readers, with police discussing an advisory committee before any new vendor decision.
Law
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Fontana warns residents about illegal fireworks, restricted zones ahead of July 4
Fontana says illegal fireworks face zero-tolerance enforcement, with no-fireworks zones in parts of the city and Safe and Sane sales starting June 28.
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Tillamook County commissioners rebuke DA Aubrey Olson, strip stipend after probe
Tillamook County commissioners voted no confidence in DA Aubrey Olson and ended her county-paid stipend after an investigation into office complaints.
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Sunrise explains what Florida’s property-tax plan could mean for city services
Sunrise says Florida’s property-tax proposal could trim city revenue, affect services and shift costs—but it is not a final tax change yet.
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Bushwick’s 132-136 Melrose Street rezoning reaches Brooklyn review
Brooklyn NY – A Bushwick rezoning for 132-136 Melrose Street has reached the Brooklyn Borough President’s ULURP hearing stage, with housing and industrial-space questions still open.
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Congress locks in nearly $70 billion for ICE and Border Patrol through 2029
The Secure America Act is now law, sending nearly $70 billion to ICE, Border Patrol and DHS-related costs nationwide through fiscal year 2029.
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Belle Vernon Main Street raid removes 64 animals, leaves questions
Belle Vernon, PA — State police removed 62 dogs and two cats from a Main Street home; rescue groups are caring for them while the case remains open.
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Spartanburg County adopts performance zoning rules for new development
Spartanburg County Council approved a performance zoning ordinance on June 15. It takes effect July 15 and changes how new projects are reviewed.
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Newton considers letting raised beds sit closer to lot lines
In Newton, MA, city leaders are debating whether raised garden beds should count as structures, a change that could free up small yards. The ordinance is still pending.
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La Salle podcast explains electric aggregation and solicitor permits
La Salle’s new city podcast breaks down electric aggregation, opt-out basics, and solicitor permits so residents know what to expect next.
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Mesa’s Falcon Field landing fees delayed until at least July 30
Mesa’s Falcon Field landing-fee rollout is now delayed until no later than July 30, 2026, while the city finalizes a vendor and FAA concerns continue.
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Corpus Christi finalizes Level 1 water emergency rules as December trigger date holds
Corpus Christi City Council approved the Level 1 water-emergency rulebook, but officials still project the trigger date for December 2026, not now.
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Clifton Heights police hiring moves to testing phase with June 20 exam
Clifton Heights PA – The borough’s full-time police officer hiring process is moving to June 20 testing in Media after the June 12 application deadline.
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Trump signs nearly $70B immigration bill, locking ICE, CBP funding through fiscal 2029
Trump signed a nearly $70 billion immigration enforcement bill on June 10, funding ICE, CBP and DHS operations across the country through fiscal 2029.
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Columbus sets June 24 hearing on McCoy Park NWSL training plan
Columbus OH – City Council has set a June 24 hearing on the McCoy Park district expansion, and the NWSL training-site proposal is still under review.
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Atlanta council to consider mandatory sidewalk detours at construction sites
Atlanta City Council will consider a Monday proposal that would require temporary pedestrian routes when construction blocks sidewalks.
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Indianapolis wheel-tax proposal heads to committee as council weighs road plan
Indianapolis IN – Councilors are still weighing Proposal No. 192, which would revise vehicle taxes to help fund roads and unlock state matching money.
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Irvine weighs ranked-choice voting as June 23 deadline nears
Irvine city leaders are considering ranked-choice voting for future mayoral and council races, but staff say June 23 is the practical ballot deadline.
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Mead voters have a June 16 deadline as early voting opens for Oklahoma primary
Mead OK – Early voting runs June 11-13 for the June 16 election, and Bryan County voters can also weigh State Question 832 on every ballot.
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Prince George County water bills could rise 18% under proposed settlement
Prince George County and Hopewell say a proposed SCC settlement would still raise average residential water bills about 18%, or about $9.47 a month, if approved.
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Romulus ICE warehouse fight heads to July 29 hearing after June 9 conference
Romulus MI – The ICE warehouse fight at 7525 Cogswell Street heads toward a July 29 injunction hearing, with construction still paused until at least July 31.
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North Dartmouth’s State Road crypto ATM faces removal after Dartmouth ban
Dartmouth’s June 2 Town Meeting approved a crypto ATM ban, and town records point to the EcoATM at 506 State Road as the local example.
