DTX-PCL: Impact 10/1/2025

Prosper officials are set to add 19 new Flock license plate cameras and additional materials to the town's public safety infrastructure following council approval.

What happened: At their Sept. 23 meeting, Prosper Town Council members approved an agreement with Flock Safety to purchase a variety of technology materials for Prosper’s police department.

Zooming in: Prosper’s police department first started using Flock cameras in 2023, and cameras have been installed at major shopping centers, intersections and thoroughfares throughout the town. The new equipment will be used to help Prosper’s police department prevent and respond to vehicle-related crimes, such as catalytic converter and general theft incidents, according to town documents.

What it means: The new license plate readers and solar video cameras will be installed at Frontier Park, Lakewood Preserve Park and Raymond Community Park, according to town documents.

A new chiropractic clinic is opening soon in Prosper.

The overview: Vitality Precision Chiropractic features principled neurologically based chiropractic techniques, according to its website. The clinic uses advanced technology to identify and address underlying causes of health issues.

Here are the top 10 most-read stories from Community Impact’s Frisco coverage area in September.

1. Maple Street Biscuit Company locations close in Frisco, Keller, McKinney
Representatives of the Florida-based breakfast restaurant Maple Street Biscuit Company have closed four locations in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The first Texas location for Maple Street Biscuit Company opened in 2018 in Frisco. Cracker Barrel acquired Maple Street Biscuit Company for $36 million in 2019.

2. Salad and Go closes North Texas locations, including Flower Mound, Frisco, Prosper
Salad and Go has announced the closure of 41 locations across Texas and Oklahoma, including several restaurants in North Texas, according to a news release. According to an emailed statement, company officials plan to maintain a presence in the Dallas area and use the closures to focus on strengthening the presence in North Texas.

 

According to a Sept. 26 press release, Target has launched a first-of-its-kind accessible self-checkout experience designed for guests with disabilities, including those who are blind or have low vision.

The self-checkouts will roll out nationwide beginning this holiday season and in early 2026 as part of Target's ongoing checkout improvements, according to the release.

What to expect: Per the release, the innovation is a guest-first design that primarily supports people who are visually impaired while supporting those with motor disabilities.

The technology works with Target’s existing self-checkout system and includes:

• Braille and high-contrast button icons
• A headphone jack with adjustable volume controls
• Physical navigation buttons and a dedicated information key