Summary
Police Chief Scott Campbell was scheduled to lead a discussion on e-bikes, which have become a common — and sometimes contentious — way for students to get to school. The conversation was expected to cover safety and enforcement questions.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 3
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed May 18, 2026.
Impact analysis
Student riders, pedestrians and drivers sharing the road.
Young riders could face new restrictions and enforcement.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Commission on Equity and Public Safety — May 18, 2026
A resident warned that fast e-bikes mixing with pedestrians and regular bikes on new multi-use paths is a recipe for trouble, and that the city has no e-bike rules. Staff acknowledged the gap and said police are taking the lead on developing policy.
School District Liaison Standing Committee of the City Council — March 25, 2026
Police Chief Scott Campbell was scheduled to lead a discussion on e-bikes, which have become a common — and sometimes contentious — way for students to get to school. The conversation was expected to cover safety and enforcement questions.
City Council — February 25, 2026
After a fatal e-bike crash in Half Moon Bay, Mayor Addiego and Councilmember Nicolas urged the city to adopt an e-bike ordinance quickly, citing unlicensed throttle e-bikes and dangerous riding. Several state bills are also in play.
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