County officials and the under‑sheriff told commissioners the sheriff's office uses Flock cameras to locate fugitives, recover missing people and aid narcotics investigations, while commissioners emphasized townships' authority; the board treated the matter as discussion only.

Dozens of residents and candidates urged the Antrim County Board of Commissioners to halt or limit installations of Flock Safety license‑plate reader cameras, citing FOIA findings, alleged misuse cases around the country and Fourth Amendment concerns.

Public commenters told commissioners that multiple Flock/automated license-plate reader cameras are deployed across Antrim County and urged new county rules to limit data access, require warrants for mass searches and audit vendor systems.

The board reviewed Resolution 17 of 2026 to renew the transit master agreement with the Michigan Department of Transportation for FY2027–2031; Christina, the ACT director, said the new agreement reorganizes sections, introduces PTIMS software and shortens timelines for capital projects.

Antrim County commissioners heard from Jeremy Ball on a plan to purchase a Central Square 911 phone system—original bid about $410,000—reduced after scope changes; board discussed paying $230,000 upfront to lower years 2–5 payments and reviewed timing and budget impacts for 2026–2027.

House Bill 4749, sponsored by Rep. Roth, would alter court service for Antrim County to improve local access; Judge Stacy Truesdale and local officials testified in support, citing long travel times and service gaps. The committee recorded stakeholder support and discussed a one-year implementation timeline requested by court administrators.