Contract votes, audit findings, cancellations.
Boylston's Select Board suspended its Flock Safety contract immediately after finding it violated state procurement law, joining nearly two dozen Massachusetts towns to cancel agreements.
Read more →A Tempe city councilmember introduced an ordinance to ban law enforcement use of automated license plate readers, expanding on the city's recent Flock contract termination.
Read more →Liberty Hill City Council voted unanimously to terminate its Flock Safety agreement and remove all automated license plate reader cameras.
Read more →Harrisonburg City Council directed staff to draft an ordinance prohibiting the city from purchasing, installing, or operating automatic license plate readers.
Read more →Collegedale City Commission voted unanimously to terminate its Flock contract after the police department cut officer access to the license plate reader network.
Read more →Kyle City Council declined a proposal to terminate its Flock Safety contracts and will consider placing a ballot measure before voters in May.
Read more →New Hanover County commissioners unanimously voted to terminate their $219,000 contract with Flock Safety, citing privacy and oversight concerns.
Read more →Sheboygan unanimously voted to end its Flock Safety contract after the company attempted to sell camera data without authorization.
Read more →Bastrop City Council voted to immediately terminate its Flock contract and prohibit future automatic license plate reader deployments in the city.
Read more →New Hanover County commissioners voted 4-0 on Tuesday to end the county's contract for stationary automatic license plate readers, citing insufficient safeguards against technology misuse.
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