AGP Executive Report
Last update: 5 hours agoSurveillance & Privacy: West Virginia lawmakers pressed Flock Safety’s representative on how its automated license plate readers store data, who can access it, and what safeguards exist after concerns about misuse and privacy. Public Safety: The state launched “Drive High, Get a DUI” enforcement ahead of Labor Day, targeting drug-impaired driving after 2024 data showed a large share of DUI arrests involved drugs. Child Welfare Funding: Gov. Morrisey announced $2.13M in Child Advocacy Center grants for 22 projects statewide, expanding services from forensic interviews to counseling. State Government Tech Troubles: West Virginia Watch reported the Department of Human Services is using nearly $8M in TANF money to pay for the long-troubled PATH online database system. Disaster Recovery: FEMA approved individual assistance for Pleasants and Ritchie counties after July tornadoes. Fire Prevention Oversight: An audit highlighted the State Fire Commission’s failure to produce a statewide fire-death prevention plan for decades. Education Policy Debate: A Montclair school survey found growing unease among parents and staff about AI and classroom technology, prompting possible new district policies. Lottery: Powerball climbed to $905M, with winner anonymity rules varying by state, including West Virginia. Higher Ed Leadership: WVU named Kelsey Staggers as director of corporate relations and strategic engagement, succeeding Jack Thompson.
Note: AI summary from news headlines; neutral sources weighted more to help reduce bias in the result. Feedback is welcome. Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions about the AGP Executive Report.