A resident told the Aurora City Council during a public comment listening session that the city is failing to address police violence and urged stronger accountability.

"65 days. That's how long it has been since Aurora Police took the life of Ra'Jon Belt Stubblefield," said Medan, who criticized the council's response and the city's oversight arrangements. Medan said there had been "no outrage by your body, only empty words for the family," and criticized the city's consent-decree monitoring contract, saying the city is "arbitrarily" relying on an entity it is paying "$5,000,000 to monitor the patterns of the police." He told the council, "At your next session, when you're back in person, you will see us, and we will be there because your decisions, your culture, and your lack of leadership make disruption necessary."

Medan listed other names of people he said the community mourns and argued that Aurora faces both a policing and leadership crisis. His remarks were delivered as public comment; the council did not take formal action during the listening session.