During the meeting, Councilman Chandler Langevin raised concerns about the financial burden on residents, emphasizing that a $100 ticket could significantly impact working-class families. “If you’re living paycheck to paycheck and get hit with a $100 ticket, that means you might have to skip a dinner out or other local spending. That affects our local economy,” he said. The financial breakdown of the fines was also discussed, revealing that of the $100 citation, $60 goes to the municipality, with $39 going to the City of Palm Bay and $21 going to RedSpeed.

Palm Bay, FL – Following the controversial firing of former City Manager Suzanne Sherman, the Palm Bay City Council is moving forward in its search for a permanent replacement. With 115 applications submitted before the February 28th deadline, the selection process is now underway, with critical decisions looming in the coming weeks. Interim City Manager […]

The female has been identified as 67-year-old, Louella Mitchel and has succumbed to her injuries. Her brother, 65-year-old Mitchell Henry is still in critical condition. Investigators have been working diligently to determine the circumstances and motive surrounding this incident. After several interviews and a review of the evidence, this incident is being investigated as a homicide.