Data, Privacy, and Public Trust
Agencies must collect only what they need, protect it rigorously, and explain why it is used. Privacy impact assessments, data minimization, and retention limits are practical starting points. Share how your agency or city communicates data practices so residents feel informed rather than observed.
Data, Privacy, and Public Trust
AI can amplify inequities if training data reflect historical bias. Regular audits, representative datasets, and fairness testing help ensure decisions do not disproportionately harm vulnerable groups. Consider inviting community advocates to review assumptions and metrics, then publish accessible summaries for public scrutiny.