During the December 2 listening session, a resident named Sally expressed alarm that her name appeared in a Computer-Aided Dispatch (CAD) report from nine years ago. She argued the report lacked legal justification and requested the council investigate whether it represented police surveillance. "There has to be a legal reason my name is in report," Sally told the council. "And what's really disturbing is I don't feel like any of you guys see how important this is."

The Mayor and other council members explained the distinction between CAD reports and formal surveillance. CAD reports are used during police roll call briefings to direct officers to patrol specific areas based on requests from command staff, often in response to previous complaints or community policing needs. The Mayor noted that officers could not recall specific details about the report due to the passage of time. "I don't think this constitutes police surveillance," the Mayor said, explaining that surveillance is a formal decision made at the command staff level during investigations.

Despite Sally's objections, the council voted by consensus not to pursue an internal investigation, concluding the situation did not warrant one. Sally was the sole voice of dissent, expressing frustration that the council did not take her concerns seriously.

The meeting also addressed other community issues. Council member Andy highlighted unsafe traffic conditions around Kennedy High School at 98th and Nicollet, citing student jaywalking and dangerous parent drop-off practices. He thanked the police chief for increasing enforcement in the area. Concerns were also raised about the removal of a stoplight at 86th and 12th, which residents worry could create a dangerous intersection. On a lighter note, council members reported success in reducing stray shopping carts around the city.