The Detroit City Council Neighborhood Community Services Standing Committee met on September 24, 2026, to discuss a range of items including public comments, contract approvals, a park naming, and a resolution supporting a museum millage. The meeting included several approvals moved to formal session, one postponement, and a walk-on item.
Second. Here. Councilmember Scott Benson. Councilmember Renata Miller. Here. Mr. Chair, you have a quorum. Thank you, madam clerk. Is there a motion to approve the minutes? Motion be made. Are there any objections? Minutes will be approved. Negative chair remarks. You will now move on to public comment. How many people do we have in the queue for public comment, Mr. Bo? Oh, wait, we got anybody in person, public. Okay, we got Mr. Foster. I'm sorry, man. Okay, so we're gonna do our uh number one uh in person public comment and then we'll do our virtual. So uh Mr. Foster, come on up, brother. You got two minutes. We don't have nobody else in the public, right? Going once, going twice, going three times. Done. All right. Go ahead, Ms. Foster. Uh good afternoon, sir. Uh, through the chair. A few things. Uh, with neighborhood community service standard committee. Uh a few questions as it pertains to our social media, uh data retention, um, potential uh reversing citizens' emails and personal information while they participate in events. I would like to know about the DON's access to the information that they get while they're out and about and what do they do with those information? I'm also advocating for up-to-date COX agreement. I think those are important. They're by statute. Everything that we use technology on when we have targets or don't have targets, is supposed to be represented in the COG agreement as well as being public on the city's website so the citizens can have free access to those things. I have a question as questions arise about AI and proving how it's AI in our policies, is ARI in our judicial processes, and um what is the timeline on this city making ordinances to regulate AI and having a blanket policy set for the use of AI in our communities? Umly when it comes down to union, I spoke earlier. I think unions are very good. They're required and necessary for people to have equal wages, good and safe work environments, but it's not an opportunity to have a mob mentality, it's not an opportunity to revisit Jimmy Hoffa or any of those other things, or to make yourself guys over this community. And so uh with that and said, I would like to know how many union members have been in trouble the last few years. What has been the dispositions of those adjudications in the last few years, and how proportionate were those things that they were accused of as opposed to citizens and the punishment that citizens had for the equal accusations? Thank you. All right, thank you, sir. We appreciate you. How many people do we have in the queue virtually, Mr.