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Hiram council hears resident concerns about proposed speed-camera program
Summary
At a Nov. 18 council meeting residents raised safety and location concerns about a proposed speed and traffic enforcement program (Ordinance 2025-34); council discussed enforcement details and the record notes that there are no quotas for department personnel.
Hiram, Ohio — Residents questioned a proposed speed and traffic enforcement program during the Hiram Village Council meeting on Nov. 18, where Ordinance 2025-34 (a codified chapter titled 'Speed and Traffic Enforcement Program') remained at second reading.
Resident Sasha Gough asked whether speed cameras would increase safety in the village, saying she had concerns about the program's effects. The ordinance discussion focused on the need for speed enforcement and details of how a program would operate; the meeting record reflects the council's consideration but does not show final action on the ordinance in this session.
When asked about quotas for enforcement, the meeting record states, "There are no quotas for Hiram Police Department Personnel." Elijah Gilman, introduced himself to the council and said he will serve as a student liaison representing college students and seeking collaboration on village events.
The council did not vote on Ordinance 2025-34 at this meeting; the ordinance remains at second reading and will return for further council consideration. The minutes note residents' concerns and a staff/council response about enforcement quotas but do not specify locations or technical details for any camera deployment.
