Transparency News, 10/7/26

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Developer uses public comment period at Amherst County meeting to unveil plans for a nuclear project

Unsealed video shows 6-year-old cursing at officers after shooting Richneck teacher

City school board receives final version of travel spending report

IW prosecutor receives State Police report on in-custody death at Riverside

Gordonsville residents urged town officials Monday to withdraw from a federal immigration-enforcement agreement, citing a lack of transparency, community trust, and concerns about local police involvement. The police department’s 287(g) agreement allows specially trained local officers to perform limited immigration-enforcement duties under U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement supervision. No vote was taken at the October 5 community meeting. Mayor Ronald E. “Ron” Brooks said the issue is expected to appear on the Town Council’s agenda in two weeks. … Brooks accepted responsibility for the town’s limited disclosure. He said the council should have provided a public information meeting before the agreement was signed. “My regret on this is that we have not shared this more transparently from the very beginning and had more public input,” Brooks said.
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“Democracies die behind closed doors.” ~ U.S. Circuit Court Judge Damon Keith, 2002

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