🔴 Red Alert
RES 24-118 · $2.4M
Emergency budget reallocation
Tax hikes, structural zoning changes, or emergency reallocations of public funds.
High impact · immediate action
Citizen oversight network
Democracy is in the details.See your city clearly.
Drop in any public entity's board meeting minutes. Our AI instantly translates blocks of text into an executive summary of resolutions, action items, and prioritized impact warnings.
Already a subscriber? Log in to your dashboard
Two distinct public feeds
Upcoming agendas are imported automatically from official calendars. Completed reports appear below only when an uploader deliberately makes them public.
Browse upcoming official agendasIntake engine
live📁 Drag & Drop Board Minutes here (.pdf, .txt, .docx)
or Browse Files
Supports city councils, school boards, water districts, and transit authorities.
Free account required — takes about 20 seconds to create.
Live from the network
Latest civic findings
Completed reports uploaded by community members. Only reports the uploader deliberately marked public appear here; automatically imported upcoming agendas are shown separately.
User-published reportWarning2026-08-19
Rancho Cucamonga City Council
City Council · Rancho Cucamonga, California
The City Council approved entitlements, a development agreement, and environmental findings for the Arrow Commerce Center, a 1.78M+ square foot, 5-building industrial warehouse logistics complex across 94.25 acres. The approval includes a Statement of Overriding Considerations acknowledging significant and unavoidable regional air quality and vehicle miles traveled (VMT) impacts. The project also entails brownfield remediation of contaminated soil and potential city eminent domain actions for roadway extensions.
1 items83 pp$0
User-published reportWarning2026-09-01
San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors
County Board of Supervisors · San Bernardino County, CA
The Board considered setting the countywide 1% property tax rate and establishing property tax rates for local taxing agencies for FY 2026-27. Major financial items include over $12 million for ARMC infusion pumps and medical supplies, $10.2 million in multi-vendor child abuse prevention contracts, a $7.45 million lease extension for Human Services, and the purchase of a $531,000 armored rescue vehicle for the Sheriff.
12 items22 pp$73,292,415
User-published reportCritical2026-04-01
Fontana Unified School District Board of Education
School District · Fontana, California
The Fontana Unified School District Board approved major bond- and grant-funded expenditures, including millions in architectural contracts, expanded learning programs, curriculum adoptions, and routine vendor payments. The Board also adopted Resolution No. 26-04 granting a sidewalk easement to San Bernardino County and Resolution No. 26-08 forming a 7/11 surplus real property advisory committee to evaluate unused district land.
24 items92 pp$51,989,020
User-published reportCritical2026-07-14
Board of Water and Power Commissioners (LADWP)
Municipal Utility Commission · Los Angeles, CA
The LADWP Board of Commissioners considered major infrastructure, energy procurement, and operational contracts totaling over $1.3 billion. Key actions include a 30-year, $1.17 billion renewable power purchase agreement for the Notch Peak Project, a $50 million low-interest state revolving loan for the De Soto Trunk Line, a $38 million chlorination station replacement contract, and a $24.2 million floating solar pilot project at Encino Reservoir.
21 items10 pp$1,338,924,175
User-published reportCritical2026-08-18
Ontario City Council / Ontario Housing Authority
City Council / Housing Authority · Ontario, California
The Ontario City Council approved over $212 million in expenditures and contracts, largely via a single consent calendar vote. Major authorizations included $22.85 million across 20 contracts to construct the Flight Tower Restaurant at ONT Field, $2.75 million in change orders and amendments for downtown water main work, and $2.68 million in additional engineering fees for Grand Park Phase 1. Council also adopted resolutions establishing council appointments and applying for state Prohousing designation.
14 items8 pp$212,157,299
User-published reportWarning2026-05-28
USDA Forest Service, San Bernardino National Forest
Federal Agency · San Bernardino National Forest, California
The Forest Supervisor issued Forest Order No. 05-12-53-26-02 closing the Cucamonga Canyon area to the public from May 29, 2026, through May 23, 2029, citing public safety. Unauthorized entry into the defined area is prohibited and carries criminal penalties, including fines up to $5,000 for individuals and potential jail time.
1 items1 pp$0
Civic risk & action dashboard
Raw minutes, shattered into signal
One book-length packet in. Four scannable priority tiers out — every item carrying its resolution number, dollars moved, and impact weight.
Demo
Everything on this walkthrough is illustrative sample data used to demonstrate the product — not records of any real public body. Real reports come from Divers who upload and publish their own packets.
Raw minutes · 412 pages
🟠 Orange Alert
ORD 24-07 · comment closes 09/14
New ordinance introduced
Local ordinances, public contract awards, or upcoming public comment deadlines.
Moderate impact · policy shift
🟡 Yellow Alert
RES 24-121 · $84,500
Routine contract renewal
Contract renewals, committee appointments, and standard budget approvals.
Low-to-moderate · administrative
🔵 Blue Status
MIN 24-08 · 00:00 adjourn
Scheduling & prior minutes
Adjournment times, future workshop scheduling, and readings of past minutes.
Informational · baseline
Grassroots mobilization hub
Turn insight into community power
Grassroots Matchmaking
Our platform matches you with other local users tracking the same warning alerts in your zip code. Form instant, hyper-local affinity groups for community activism.
Direct Escalation Pathway
Take any extracted resolution and execute a direct, multi-channel action pathway. Build an advocacy campaign in seconds.
Power node map
Your report
Resolution 24-118 · flagged Red Alert
Extracted from a 412-page packet in 90 seconds.
Dispatch preview · Letter · council district 4
Draft it nowOpposition to RES 24-118 utility surcharge
As a resident of District 4, I am writing regarding Resolution 24-118, which reallocates $2.4M without a posted public hearing…
Matched neighbors tracking the same alert are auto-CC'd when you send.
How it works
Packet in, power out
Step 1
Smart Parsing & Entity Extraction
Our AI identifies who voted, what the resolution number is, and the exact public funds allocated.
Step 2
Prioritized Categorization
The platform automatically evaluates text against historical civic data to tag items into your Red-to-Blue warning tiers, ensuring you never miss a critical policy shift.
Step 3
One-Click Mobilization
Every action item features a direct link to match with neighbors, contact officials, or alert the media.
Field notes
What Divers say after their first packet
Early-access reactions from neighbors, reporters, and advocates using CivicDeepDive on their own agencies.
A 400-page packet used to eat my whole weekend. I had the flagged resolutions in front of the council in under an hour.
The vendor-overlap comparison gave me the second source I needed. That became a front-page story.
We found a consultant line item that had quietly tripled in three budget cycles. Nobody had ever said it out loud.
Eleven neighbors on my block were tracking the same parcel-tax item. We showed up to the hearing together.
The press kit generator saved me an entire afternoon of formatting. I just reviewed and sent.
A 400-page packet used to eat my whole weekend. I had the flagged resolutions in front of the council in under an hour.
The vendor-overlap comparison gave me the second source I needed. That became a front-page story.
We found a consultant line item that had quietly tripled in three budget cycles. Nobody had ever said it out loud.
Eleven neighbors on my block were tracking the same parcel-tax item. We showed up to the hearing together.
The press kit generator saved me an entire afternoon of formatting. I just reviewed and sent.
On the roadmap
The rest of the civic stack
Minutes intelligence ships today. These modules are in build — each one feeds the same Red-to-Blue warning spectrum.
Coming soon
Local bill tracking
Follow ordinances and measures from first reading through final adoption.
Coming soon
Town hall calendar
Upcoming meetings, agendas, and public comment windows in your jurisdiction.
Coming soon
Petitions & volunteer matching
Sign community petitions and match with local non-profits and civic projects.
Coming soon
Budget & spending visualizations
City budgets and public spending charted for citizens, journalists, and policymakers.
Coming soon
Zoning & voting-record maps
Zoning changes and council voting records mapped block by block.
Pricing
Free for neighbors. Pro for the pros.
MonthlyAnnual · 2 months free
Citizen Plan
$0 / forever
For everyday neighbors looking to stay informed.
- 3 PDF or public-link analyses per calendar month
- Access to public Red-to-Blue dashboard reports
- Grassroots community matches (Coming soon)
- Public comment reminders (Coming soon)
Most capable
Deep Dive Pro
$29 / month
For journalists, activists, non-profits, and policy advocates.
Everything in Free, plus:
- Unlimited PDF and public-link analyses
- Individual voting tracking (Coming soon)
- Automated press kit generation (Coming soon)
- CRM and elected-official email integration (Coming soon)
- Custom email/text alerts (Coming soon)
- Raw CSV data exports (Coming soon)
- Member directory (Coming soon)
Stay in the loop
Get the findings digest
Critical flags, spending anomalies, and cross-agency patterns from the network — delivered so you never have to read page 288 yourself.