Haydee Sadler
Pursuing Truth:
What Matters to You Matters to Me
I ran for City of Findlay Mayor in 2023 and during my campaign I sought out answers to the things that concerned the citizens of Findlay, Ohio. Since then, I have continued to write, blog and post about the city’s business, grant funds and illegal immigrants, ALL issues that I found were never addressed during the Strategic Planning Committee that I sat on in 2022.
This year, another race is upon us, one for City Council where residents from our city elect officials to be their voice. I’m asking to be your voice. I am battle tested and have proven that I will not give up on this community.
Haydee is committed to:
What matters to you matters to me!
Read Haydee’s latest blog posts:
President Trump’s Administration announced it has revoked the legal status of 530,000 Cuban, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans
The Department of Homeland Security announced yesterday that it would revoke the legal status of…
ICYMI: DHS reduces Haiti Temporary Status (TPS) designation and is now set to expire August 3, 2025
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem has accelerated to period for Haiti’s TPS status from February 3,…
Patricia (Patty) Klein is running for Findlay City Council Ward 3. Here’s why . . .
“Nurtured Candidates” I became a candidate for the 3rd Ward City Council seat because I…
Findlay, Ohio is quickly becoming Radiation City with all the fast-tracked 5g infrastructure being installed by “Declaring an Emergency”
Findlay, Ohio is becoming notorious for its failure to lead our community in a healthy,…
Change has been needed in Findlay for quite some time and Letters to the editor express that clearly
On Monday, January 9, 2023 a letter was written to The Courier by a frustrated…

1. Clear rules and stricter penalties for law enforcement members who abuse camera data.
2. Better oversight of police agencies through mandatory audits.
3. Security and transparency requirements for technology providers.
The following statement may be attributed to the Fraternal Order of Police of Ohio, Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, and Buckeye State Sheriffs’ Association.
We have heard many Ohioans' concerns about the danger that could come from those who seek to abuse access to this important police investigative resource, and we share those concerns.
Law enforcement has many investigatory tools, and unauthorized access is a serious crime under Ohio Revised Code. Law Enforcement professionals should be held to the same standard regarding Flock cameras. Both Attorney General Andy Wilson and candidates for Attorney General in the November election have expressed a desire for this deterrent.
We also want agencies to be held accountable through mandatory audits in which humans review data on who is accessing Flock camera information, how often, and for what purpose. If an agency allows for widespread abuse, it should be reported publicly so that civilian administrators can work to protect Ohioans’ privacy. Agencies should also track and report the number of arrests made because of Flock camera data. The claim that they serve a legitimate and important purpose for law enforcement should be supported with evidence.
Camera technology providers should be required to implement stringent cybersecurity measures. Those signing contracts and local elected officials should demand transparency and share with the community the steps taken to protect captured data. We recommend requirements involving cybersecurity standards, access controls, breach notification, data retention, and independent security audits.

1. Clear rules and stricter penalties for law enforcement members who abuse camera data.
2. Better oversight of police agencies through mandatory audits.
3. Security and transparency requirements for technology providers.
The following statement may be attributed to the Fraternal Order of Police of Ohio, Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association, and Buckeye State Sheriffs’ Association.
We have heard many Ohioans' concerns about the danger that could come from those who seek to abuse access to this important police investigative resource, and we share those concerns.
Law enforcement has many investigatory tools, and unauthorized access is a serious crime under Ohio Revised Code. Law Enforcement professionals should be held to the same standard regarding Flock cameras. Both Attorney General Andy Wilson and candidates for Attorney General in the November election have expressed a desire for this deterrent.
We also want agencies to be held accountable through mandatory audits in which humans review data on who is accessing Flock camera information, how often, and for what purpose. If an agency allows for widespread abuse, it should be reported publicly so that civilian administrators can work to protect Ohioans’ privacy. Agencies should also track and report the number of arrests made because of Flock camera data. The claim that they serve a legitimate and important purpose for law enforcement should be supported with evidence.
Camera technology providers should be required to implement stringent cybersecurity measures. Those signing contracts and local elected officials should demand transparency and share with the community the steps taken to protect captured data. We recommend requirements involving cybersecurity standards, access controls, breach notification, data retention, and independent security audits.
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