City Council gives top cop power to keep ShotSpotter, but Johnson vows veto
The system used in 12 of Chicago’s 22 most violent police districts is scheduled to be turned off Sunday. Mayor Brandon Johnson kept a campaign promise by canceling ShotSpotter, and has defended that decision even as dozens of City Council members are pushing to keep it.
The City Council on Wednesday voted 33-14 to give police Supt. Larry Snelling power over the city’s contract with ...
What do we do when this goes off? ... Upwards of 80% in many communities, people don’t call 911 when there is a shooting.
As Mayor Johnson sticks to his plan, opponents are already trying to pin him with blame for any gunshot deaths that follow, ...
The City Council approved a last-ditch effort today over Mayor Brandon Johnson’s objection to try to keep the city’s gunshot ...
The Minneapolis City Council voted unanimously Thursday to expand and extend its contract to use the gunshot detection ...
The city spent "$100 million for a walkie-talkie on a pole, and the reason why they said we needed it was to reduce gun ...
With only weeks to go before ShotSpotter’s Chicago deal ends, aldermen have launched two last ditch attempts to circumvent ...
Barring a last-minute extension, the company behind the ShotSpotter gunshot detection technology says work will begin Monday ...
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