Milestones are subject to the dependencies in the canonical timeline.
Initiate directly; durable rules gated by legal review.
The problem
As the city collects more data to serve you better, residents reasonably ask: who sees it, how long is it kept, and what protects my rights? A city that wants your trust has to earn it with rules, not just promises.
The plan
Executive Order 003 initiates a Safe Public Data & Civil Liberties Framework: clear rules for how the city collects, stores, shares, and deletes resident data — with civil-liberties protections built in from the start.
Durable rules pass through legal review with council, labor, and records dependencies addressed openly.
How you’ll know it’s working
- Framework and legal review initiated Day One
- Data collection and retention rules published
- Civil-liberties protections documented
From the Blueprint
- Establishes baseline prohibitions on mass surveillance and on monetizing or selling resident data.
- Any automated decision technology — facial recognition, predictive policing, plate readers with retention — needs an Algorithmic Impact Assessment first.
- Each assessment requires public notice, a community hearing, a disparate-impact analysis, and City Council approval.
- A Public Data Rights Register lists every system processing resident data, its legal authority, and its safeguards.
- The framework is issued as an Executive Order and sent to Council for codifying ordinance so it endures.
Tampa will never be a city where a resident’s movements are monitored without their knowledge and consent.
Sources and research conditions
S01 pp. 22-23, 41-42
SOURCE-SUPPORTED; LEGAL REVIEW; TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY
Milestones are subject to the dependencies in the canonical timeline.