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The committee reviewed a dual-trained police K9 program that would focus mainly on drug detection, with deployment limited to felony incidents under the City’s adopted policy. The program is expected to cost approximately $4,500 annually after start-up costs. The committee also confirmed that six FLOCK cameras currently record rear license plates continuously, with data retained for 30 days under current rules.
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The K9 program includes warnings before deployment, medical checks for people contacted by the dog, and required training and recertification. The department will track and report K9 deployment and use-of-force data, and the dog may participate in community events. No decision was recorded to replace the six license plate cameras; staff said moving the system to an internal City system would be cost-prohibitive.
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