"A decade ago, reporters could expect to have access to 911 calls to
file accurate stories, gain insight into crimes and monitor emergency
response time -- but more and more states are pushing for that to
change.
Alabama, Ohio, Wisconsin and Florida are among the states that have
proposed legislation to limit the media's access to emergency-call
recordings. The specifics of the bills are different but the intentions
are the same. Open-government advocates say the trend is a worrying
shift away from transparency.
"By examining 911 calls we can see how the public agencies are
doing," said David Hudson from the First Amendment Foundation. "If you
close those records, the public certainly loses the ability to monitor
government agencies."
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Location Oakland, Ca - Private Investigator
What? Nationwide Employment Locator
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Before you commit to a time-consuming surveillance to figure out where
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