Voting No on Prop E Is Easy and Important for San Francisco
Proposition E threatens privacy, safety, and democratic ideals
Misleading arguments from tech billionaires support Proposition E
SF unveils more crime-fighting technology, touts 'lowest crime rate in 10 years'
New surveillance technology is significantly reducing crime rates in San Francisco, including a 70% drop in car break-ins.
Police Surveillance in San Francisco: 2024 Year in Review
San Francisco's progress in police technology reform regressed significantly with the passing of Proposition E, limiting oversight and accountability.
Peskin-Authored Prop E Passes with 52% of Vote
Proposition E passed, forming a task force to study commission streamlining in San Francisco, contrasting with the failed Proposition D's more radical approach.
We Flew a Plane Over San Francisco to Fight Proposition E. Here's Why.
Proposition E is a controversial ballot measure in San Francisco, urging citizens to vote NO.
The measure aims to weaken oversight of the San Francisco Police Department and expand police authority in technology usage.
Dorsey, ACLU clash over Prop. E, which puts SFPD policy to a vote
Proposition E aims to enhance public safety by making changes to San Francisco policies to combat crime and organized retail crime.
Despite increased funding and the support of influential figures like Mayor London Breed, the Proposition E debate revolves around the effectiveness of surveillance measures in reducing crime.
Voting No on Prop E Is Easy and Important for San Francisco
Proposition E threatens privacy, safety, and democratic ideals
Misleading arguments from tech billionaires support Proposition E
SF unveils more crime-fighting technology, touts 'lowest crime rate in 10 years'
New surveillance technology is significantly reducing crime rates in San Francisco, including a 70% drop in car break-ins.
Police Surveillance in San Francisco: 2024 Year in Review
San Francisco's progress in police technology reform regressed significantly with the passing of Proposition E, limiting oversight and accountability.
Peskin-Authored Prop E Passes with 52% of Vote
Proposition E passed, forming a task force to study commission streamlining in San Francisco, contrasting with the failed Proposition D's more radical approach.
We Flew a Plane Over San Francisco to Fight Proposition E. Here's Why.
Proposition E is a controversial ballot measure in San Francisco, urging citizens to vote NO.
The measure aims to weaken oversight of the San Francisco Police Department and expand police authority in technology usage.
Dorsey, ACLU clash over Prop. E, which puts SFPD policy to a vote
Proposition E aims to enhance public safety by making changes to San Francisco policies to combat crime and organized retail crime.
Despite increased funding and the support of influential figures like Mayor London Breed, the Proposition E debate revolves around the effectiveness of surveillance measures in reducing crime.
San Francisco: Vote No on Proposition E to Stop Police from Testing Dangerous Surveillance Technology on You
Proposition E in San Francisco would allow the police department to use untested technology for a full year without oversight.
The ballot measure would erode San Francisco's 2019 surveillance ordinance that requires approval and public reports for new technologies.
Here's how Prop. E could change police surveillance in SF
Proposition E focuses on new police technology like drones and facial recognition.
The measure exempts the police department from approval processes for surveillance plans, which critics argue is a step backwards in terms of privacy protection.
San Francisco: Vote No on Proposition E to Stop Police from Testing Dangerous Surveillance Technology on You
Proposition E in San Francisco would allow the police department to use untested technology for a full year without oversight.
The ballot measure would erode San Francisco's 2019 surveillance ordinance that requires approval and public reports for new technologies.
Here's how Prop. E could change police surveillance in SF
Proposition E focuses on new police technology like drones and facial recognition.
The measure exempts the police department from approval processes for surveillance plans, which critics argue is a step backwards in terms of privacy protection.