Seattle's Camera Debate Heats Up | Seattle News
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Seattle’s surveillance camera debate is heating up as a new poll shows three-quarters of voters support using cameras to aid active investigations after 911 calls — while the remaining quarter strongly opposes it. Activists from the Community Not Cameras Coalition are rallying at City Hall, demanding the shutdown and dismantling of Seattle’s Real-Time Crime Center, warning that mass surveillance endangers immigrant communities and vulnerable populations. Meanwhile, city leaders have commissioned an independent audit to review how camera data is handled, with results expected this fall. Business groups like the Seattle Metropolitan Chamber of Commerce cite the poll as evidence that residents want enhanced public safety through technology — arguing it’s not about over-surveillance but filling gaps in police staffing. As tensions rise, Seattle is navigating a delicate balance — and the outcome could shape how cities nationwide approach public safety tech.
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