Virginia government

A VCIJ at WHRO analysis of Flock Safety logs found that data from Bridgewater’s commuters was searched millions of times by law enforcement across the country. A year later, town leaders voted to dump the AI-powered surveillance network.

When material warms, it expands. That can cause problems for roads, bridges and train tracks.

Virginia’s largest utility is asking regulators to OK a long-term plan to recoup costs for high fuel prices. The new charges could wipe out a proposed customer rebate from a NextEra acquisition.

A VCIJ review of thousands of public records shows widespread misunderstanding and mistrust of Flock Safety – even inside city halls and police headquarters.

More than a quarter of a million voting-age Virginians last year were barred from the polls. They were once convicted of a felony, served their time and re-entered society – but not completely.

While most divisions saw gains in history, which is on par for the state, other subjects saw losses or incremental gains.

States would be responsible for funneling potential benefits to people’s electric bills.

Both energy giants have a history of trying to make small, independent solar projects more costly for homeowners and businesses.

Privacy advocates from Norfolk to Fairfax County to tiny Elkton and Bridgewater have publicly voiced opposition to the AI-powered system and its unblinking cameras lining their streets. In some cases, elected leaders have taken notice.

Some state lawmakers are calling for a special session of the General Assembly to address issues raised by the report.