Mount Washington Development News
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06.22.2026 - Mount Washington City Council Meeting
Published: Jun 22, 2026
Resident Raises Concerns Over Flock ALPR Cameras, Citing Privacy and Effectiveness Issues
A resident expressed significant concerns about the city's use of Flock ALPR (Automatic License Plate Reader) cameras, questioning their effectiveness in reducing crime and highlighting privacy issues. The resident cited a high error rate, low conversion of 'hits' to useful leads, and the collection of extensive personal data, likening it to warrantless mass surveillance and a violation of the Fourth Amendment. The resident urged the council to reconsider the contract and explore alternative crime reduction methods.
Enterprise Fleet Management Reports Strong Financial and Operational Performance for City Fleet
During the meeting, there was a discussion regarding the health of the city's fleet, managed by Enterprise Fleet Management. The fleet consists of 82 vehicles, with a strong performance noted due to the age and mileage of the vehicles. The city has experienced significant equity gains from vehicle sales, contributing to low operational costs. The presentation highlighted the success of their fleet management strategy, using Mount Washington as an example for other municipalities.
City Council Approves 5% Employee Raise in FY 2026-2027 Budget
The City Council discussed and voted on the annual budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027. After considerable debate regarding pay increases, a compromise of a 5% across-the-board raise for employees was approved, with the understanding that the total budget appropriations would remain the same. Specific adjustments were made to capital projects and contingency funds to accommodate the salary increases.
Resident Opposes Housing Development Rezoning Citing Traffic and Infrastructure Strain
A resident, Steve Strong, voiced strong opposition to a proposed rezoning for a development expected to bring 500 mixed housing units (300 houses, 200 apartments) behind Old Mill. He raised concerns about the impact on traffic on Highway 44, increased school overcrowding at Old Mill, Mount Washington Elementary, and Bullet East, and potential strain on the sewer and water infrastructure. He urged the council to reject the rezoning due to inadequate infrastructure.
New Waste Management Contract Approved with Rumkey; Residents Voice Recycling Concerns
The council discussed the new waste management contract with Rumkey, which will include weekly recycling services and a 65-gallon recycling cart and a 95-gallon trash tote. The total monthly cost will be $32.20, an increase of $8.36 from the previous contract. Residents expressed concerns about the recycling cart size, opting out of recycling, and the process for disposing of old trash cans. The city confirmed that while recycling is included, residents are not forced to use the new carts and can continue using smaller ones if they fit their needs, and that old cans will be picked up.
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The Mount Washington News archive
06.22.2026 - Mount Washington City Council Meeting
06.15.2026 Regular Board Meeting
06.08.2026 - Mount Washington City Council Meeting
06.08.2026 - Mount Washington City Council Meeting
06.08.2026 - Mount Washington City Council Meeting
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