Resolution preventing MCTS from providing buses to police, military rejected

-
2:37
’It’s animal cruelty’: Saukville dairy farmer says proposed...
-
2:44
In 2025, there were 9 fatal crashes from Milwaukee police pursuits...
-
3:34
’They’re never out of it’: Brewers fans hope team can rally...
-
2:33
Milwaukee police seek teens wanted in gas station armed robbery
-
0:54
Racine Zoo announces departure of Eastern Black Rhino ’Kianga’
-
2:37
Rain chances continue through the weekend as drought conditions...
-
1:36
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Sophie
-
2:16
DIY Halloween costume ideas from Two Men and a Truck 📦
-
2:08
Port Washington Planning Commission approves tax district for...
-
2:28
Wisconsin air traffic controllers feeling pressure as shutdown...
-
1:12
South side Milwaukee mother remembered in candlelight vigil
-
1:43
3 teens injured in shooting outside community center in Racine,...
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.