Photo: City of Crossville: City Council (original )
A decorative Flock Safety camera appears in the top-right of the banner, as if watching Crossville landmarks below.
Crossville City Council election is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. Meeting times, a 3-minute speaking outline, and a Flock yes-or-no for every candidate on the ballot. Live outside the city limits? County Commission is on the Cumberland page.
Main Street photo: Brian Stansberry / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0) Corner Flock camera: MiracleMiles / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0)
Coming in person beats email alone. Share this page, then bring a neighbor. Background research and the August letter are on the home page.
Photo: City of Crossville: City Council (original )
Photo: City of Crossville: City Council (original )
Photo: City of Crossville: City Council (original )
Photo: City of Crossville: City Council (original )
Sources: WATE · 3B Media qualifying list · Ask those candidates on the record
Roster and term dates from the City of Crossville City Council page . Published emails from the city’s JECD board page and MTAS municipal directory (Mark Fox has no published direct address there). Official portraits are linked from the city’s published originals, not re-hosted here; each photo credit links back to that file.
3B Media reported that the Tuesday, September 1, 2026 work session was packed. Three speakers asked the city to cancel Flock, publish local recoveries and arrest numbers, and put written access rules and audits on the record. They pointed to Knox County’s August 31 ban. One speaker said public-records requests still have not produced a signed contract. City Attorney Randy York’s August 12 position—that a Sixth Circuit decision and Tennessee’s plate-display rule leave no expectation of privacy in a tag—was already on the table. Speakers treated a searchable citywide log as a warrantless search instead. Council did not take a Flock vote. Other items moved toward formal votes at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, September 8, 6 p.m. at City Hall. Bring neighbors. Same ask: cancel and remove the cameras.
This site does not name civilian speakers. York is a city official. The home-page legal comparison is at Fourth Amendment. Knox County writeup: Tennessee.
Source: 3B Media (Sept. 2, 2026) . Next regular meeting: City Hall, 2nd Tuesday, 6 p.m.
The live scorecard of public answers, including who has not answered, is on the Election 2026 page. Meeting times and speeches stay on this page.
3B Media published the Cumberland County Election Commission’s qualifying list on Aug. 20, 2026. City election day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Early voting is Oct. 14 through Oct. 29. That story lists names. It does not quote a Flock or license-plate-reader position from any of them. Ask before you vote.
The live ask is the same one for sitting council: cancel Crossville’s Flock contract, remove the cameras, and refuse any plate-reader swap. Get a yes, a no, or a dodge you can quote.
Incumbent Mike Turner plus four challengers, per 3B:
One special-election seat through Dec. 2028:
Election day is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026. Early voting is Oct. 14 through Oct. 29. Regular City Council seats: Mike Turner (incumbent), Kristopher Cole, Robbie Poore, Greg Wood, and Danny R. Wyatt. Unexpired Mayberry term: Cole, Melinda Kelsey, and Louis Morrison. Those names come from the Aug. 20, 2026 3B Media qualifying list. Confirm the sample ballot with the Cumberland County Election Commission before you vote.
The Aug. 20, 2026 3B Media qualifying list names the candidates. It does not quote a Flock or license-plate-reader position from any of them. Ask before you vote. Answers, including who has not answered, are on the Election 2026 scorecard.
Ask them at forums, on their campaign pages, at the door, and in letters the paper will print. Sitting councilmember Turner already has a city inbox: mike.turner@crossvilletn.gov. Challengers in that 3B list did not publish campaign emails there. Do not use a city form as if they already hold the seat. Answers go on the Election 2026 scorecard.
Copy-paste question:
Will you vote to cancel Crossville’s Flock contract, remove the cameras, and refuse any plate-reader replacement (Flock, Axon, or otherwise)? If you will not cancel, will you require a recorded public yes-or-no vote each year before any renewal, plus a public camera map and monthly search reports (who searched, what, why, hits, and sharing)? Please put that answer on the record.
Source: 3B Media, Aug. 20, 2026 . Confirm the sample ballot with the Cumberland County Election Commission before you vote.
Twenty-four ready-to-read scripts (two per focus). Neighbors should cover different angles so council hears the full case. Each script ends with the same ask: cancel and remove; require a public vote before any surveillance equipment is proposed again; if cancel stalls, require a yearly recorded renewal vote with no automatic rollover.
About 2 to 3 minutes at a calm pace. Replace [Your Name]. Prefer one speaker, one focus. Full catalog: JSON · generic outline: PDF.
The combined scripts cover open streams, misuse, and CEO messaging in one speech. Open-stream visuals point to 404 Media and Jordan’s video rather than re-hosted camera stills. Beyond-plates scripts pair with the patent vs marketing dossier. Security-only scripts pair with the open-streams dossier.
Loading speech text…
There is no remaining City Council meeting before this renewal. These questions still belong on the record. The live ask is cancel the contract and remove the cameras.
More background: Who Is Flock Safety?: MaryvillePrivacy.org
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