Marshall County Council votes to end funding for Flock cameras
Marshall County Council voted to end its funding for Flock Safety automatic license plate reader cameras.
Read more →Contract votes, audit findings, cancellations.
Marshall County Council voted to end its funding for Flock Safety automatic license plate reader cameras.
Read more →Fort Myers Beach, Manvel, and Liberty Hill voted to end automated license plate reader contracts citing privacy concerns.
Read more →Ord City Council banned Flock Safety cameras within city limits, but Valley County supervisors voted to maintain the county's nine cameras despite public opposition.
Read more →Suffolk County Council plans to install an Automatic Number Plate Recognition camera on Upper Brook Street in Ipswich to enforce vehicle access restrictions.
Read more →El Paso's city council is moving toward removal of Flock Safety automated license plate reader cameras across the city.
Read more →Camden City Council addressed resident concerns about Flock automated license plate readers during audience participation at a recent meeting.
Read more →Abbeville council heard citizen concerns about license plate reader cameras on September 3, 2026, and delayed a vote on potential restrictions pending legal research into city authority.
Read more →A city council voted to end its Flock Safety camera contract in response to privacy concerns from residents.
Read more →Foster's town council voted to terminate its Flock Safety automated license-plate reader contract after hearing from the company and residents.
Read more →Englewood's city council voted unanimously to terminate its Flock Safety contract in September.
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