Little Rock Board of Directors

City directors are weighing renewal of a ShotSpotter contract amid public comment condemning the technology.

Amid strong public outcry, the city will continue funding surveillance technology.

A mobile grocery store could bring access to food for residents of neighborhoods without a brick-and-mortar grocer. But, the potential solution seems deceptively simple.

Little Rock residents will have the chance to vote on a 1% sales tax increase to fund public safety, infrastructure, parks and recreation and economic development.

The room met max capacity minutes after the meeting began, with dozens standing inside the meeting room and others listening from the hallway.

Multiple directors advocate for hiring more city code enforcement inspectors, saying the current five are not enough to sufficiently monitor living conditions.

Two commissioners removed in September claim a violation of due process; the city is keeping two seats open on the housing authority board while a lawsuit is pending.

Lee Lindsey and Leta Anthony were fired by a vote of 6-2 during a special meeting of the Little Rock Board of Directors Tuesday.

The mayor said he wants to put the proposal in front of voters on the November ballot. He said the revenue generated would go toward public safety, infrastructure, parks and recreation and the Little Rock Port.

Multiple board directors expressed concerns with the timing of a pay raise.