Resolution preventing MCTS from providing buses to police, military rejected

-
3:36
Pumpkins ripe for the pickin’ at New Berlin’s Lindners Pumpkin...
-
2:25
Monday morning frost leads to Monday evening rain showers
-
3:33
A look at the fall housing market
-
2:18
Nonprofit group Common Ground calls for increased safety on Milwaukee’s...
-
0:48
A big heart and an even bigger mullet: 10-year-old from northern...
-
1:12
Seven Bridges Trail
-
3:01
From warm temperatures to a quick turn to fall
-
1:30
6-year-old injured in triple shooting near Marquette University’s...
-
3:41
Thousands of Wisconsinites attend second wave of ’No Kings’...
-
2:00
3 people injured, suspect in custody after Muskego police pursuit...
-
2:04
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (10/18)...Boo at The Zoo &...
-
2:57
Mild becomes cool quickly for the second part of the weekend,...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- The Milwaukee County Transit System is at the center of a social justice debate.
Milwaukee County supervisors discussed the resolution at a meeting earlier Thursday, Sept. 24.
"Putting scores of sheriffs on a bus to show up all at one time at one scene when frankly the only time that has happened is at a peaceful protest to stomp out First Amendment protected speech," said 4th District Supervisor Ryan Clancy.
The resolution would prevent MCTS from providing buses to law enforcement and members of the military.
One supervisor argued the practice would deescalate violent protests.
"We may want to move personnel discreetly, you would prefer the National Guard drive down the street in tanks," said 16th District Supervisor John Weishan.
The resolution was rejected in a 10-8 vote.