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Last Update: 09/17/2026 at 10:33 PM EST
License Plate Surveillance Faces New Limits
Coverage from Arkansas Online, Richard Hanania, and others
Flock Safety is tightening controls on its automated license plate reader network as lawsuits, reported law-enforcement misuse, contract cancellations, and civil-liberties opposition intensify.
The company has recommended shorter retention, added evidence-preservation and access-auditing tools, and introduced automatic lockouts, but critics say local overrides and preserved records may still enable detailed movement profiling. State officials in Texas and Arizona are considering broader rules, while courts in Virginia and California examine the constitutional limits of aggregated vehicle-location data.
Key Articles4 of 93 articles
If you read one thing
Flock Safety Tightens Controls on Nationwide License-Plate SurveillanceIt provides the clearest broad overview of Flock’s new safeguards, documented misuse, nationwide reach, and unresolved privacy concerns.
The counter-case
US Localities Drop Flock Cameras at Accelerating RateIt presents the strongest opposing case that vendor controls remain inadequate, using contract cancellations and sensitive surveillance examples as evidence.
The evidence
Texas Senator Pushes to Regulate or Ban Flock Surveillance CamerasIt connects documented misuse and Texas policy responses to the scale and practical oversight challenges of Flock’s network.
The evidence
Wisconsin Agencies Suspend Flock Cameras Over Data Collection ConcernsIt adds distinct evidence about data commercialization, retention, disclosure, and resulting agency suspensions.
Key Issues
Nationwide tracking scale remains the core privacy concern
Flock links vehicle records across more than 120,000 cameras in 49 states, while state systems add thousands of readers and cross-agency search. These searchable records can reconstruct movements and expose associations or sensitive destinations without individualized suspicion.
Stable
Recurring misuse continues to expose oversight gaps
Audits and investigations continue to identify personal, repetitive, and unjustified searches, including cases leading to firings, arrests, and criminal charges. Detection tools and local audits improve discovery, but recurring abuse shows that prevention remains unresolved.
Stable
Local backlash is translating into contract cancellations
Cities and counties are ending or declining to renew Flock contracts over privacy risks, alleged misuse, and the inability of local safeguards to constrain nationwide data sharing. The backlash has also reached state funding restrictions and broader political opposition, including Dallas’s planned removal of 321 cameras.
Stable
Flock is tightening controls without fully standardizing protection
Flock has moved to a seven-day recommended default retention period and added anomaly auditing, automatic lockouts, case codes, and sharing controls. Existing customers can retain older periods and extend retention for investigations, leaving protection dependent on local implementation and administrator decisions.
Stable
Legal and regulatory rules remain unsettled
Courts have upheld some deployments while warning that constitutional analysis may change as camera networks expand, and litigation continues over aggregated vehicle-location data. States and municipalities are pursuing divergent rules on retention, sharing, access, and sensitive investigations.
Stable
Key Numbers
$80,000 USD
Tempe's contract with Flock
“Tempe, which had an $80,000 contract with Flock, said it would turn off all of its cameras because of mounting reports of data misuse in other regions.”
more than 50 law-enforcement officers
officers accused, charged with, or convicted of ALPR misuse
“A Washington Post investigation in early August found that more than 50 law-enforcement officers had been accused, charged with, or convicted of misusing ALPRs for unauthorized purposes, including stalking former partners without their consent.”
49 states
geographic reach of Flock's camera network
“Flock shares vehicle information with other law-enforcement agencies, creating a network of more than 120,000 cameras across 49 states.”
more than 83,000 cameras
Flock cameras in the nationwide network
“In 2025, a Johnson County sheriff’s deputy used the nationwide network of more than 83,000 Flock cameras without a warrant to track a woman suspected of attempting to get an abortion, according to the Texas Tribune.”
30 days
previous default data-retention period
“Following criticism, Flock CEO Garrett Langley said the company would reduce default data retention from 30 days to seven.”
Contested Issue
Are Flock Safety's shorter retention periods, audit tools, case codes, offense filters, and automatic lockouts sufficient to control misuse and privacy risks?
Flock and some reporting describe shorter recommended retention, mandatory audits, case codes, sharing filters, abnormal-activity detection, and lockouts as meaningful safeguards. Critics and local governments argue that retention exceptions, customer overrides, implementation details, broad network access, and the absence of binding legal limits leave substantial misuse and privacy risks unresolved.
Controls materially reduce misuse risk
Mandatory case codes, abnormal-activity monitoring, automatic lockouts, audit assistance, sharing filters, and a seven-day recommended default retention period strengthen oversight and reduce routine exposure.
Vendor safeguards remain inadequate
The safeguards do not reliably prevent abuse because records can be preserved or retained under older settings, effectiveness depends on implementation and thresholds, networked access remains broad, and binding legal limits are still needed.
Looking Back
50 Day Timeline
Jul 20
Jul 28
Aug 5
Aug 14
Aug 22
Aug 30
Sep 7
The Story So Far
No material change
The new articles reinforce the existing Wisconsin dispute over Flock’s retention, commercialization, ownership, and disclosure of vehicle-location data, without establishing a materially new development.
Previously
Flock Safety is tightening recommended controls for its automated license plate reader network as lawsuits, contract cancellations, reported law-enforcement misuse, and civil-liberties criticism intensify. The company has reduced recommended retention from 30 days to seven, added evidence-preservation and access-monitoring tools, and introduced automatic lockouts, but critics say local overrides and preserved records can still enable detailed movement profiling. State reviews and litigation in Virginia, California, and Arizona are testing how vehicle-location data should be governed under privacy and Fourth Amendment principles.
History
09/07/2026
The story now includes an active Texas policy debate as local camera deployments expand and renew, broadening the dispute beyond existing litigation and Arizona’s review. Most other developments, including Flock’s controls and the Virginia, California, and Arizona scrutiny, are confirmations.
09/05/2026
The story has moved beyond Flock’s recommended safeguards to concrete government and police responses. Milwaukee imposed additional search and sharing restrictions after misuse reports, while Arizona advanced its scrutiny into a statewide review.
All Articles93 articles
Important
Flock Safety announced Thursday in Richmond, Virginia, that law enforcement customers nationwide must adopt search audits, case codes, and seven-day retention after rising privacy criticism.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Police use of Flock automated license-plate cameras is prompting debate over historical location surveillance, warrant requirements, retention, and oversight in communities using the network.
8/10/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced nationwide search controls and shorter data retention after reports of law-enforcement misuse of automated license plate readers across the United States.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock is adding search audits and case-code requirements in the United States after reports of police stalking, exposed camera streams, and unauthorized access.
8/13/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new auditing, search-code, retention, and data-sharing controls on Thursday after law enforcement misuse allegations emerged nationwide.
8/13/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Secure Justice reported in August 2026 that American cities and counties were increasingly ending Flock Safety contracts amid concerns about surveillance, retention, and alleged misuse.
8/28/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
De-Flock America social media accounts are promoting possible interference with Flock Safety license plate readers across the United States on October 31, without evidence of national coordination.
8/31/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Pulaski County Sheriff Stacy Ball ended Flock Safety camera use in Missouri after privacy concerns and misuse incidents in St. Charles County and Joplin prompted scrutiny of automated license-plate surveillance.
8/31/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety operates more than 1,000 license plate reader cameras across South Florida, where alleged police misuse and extended vehicle tracking have intensified privacy concerns.
8/30/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Franklin County officials defended Flock automated license plate readers at a Pennsylvania commissioners meeting as residents and lawmakers questioned their privacy risks and proposed stronger safeguards.
8/24/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Have I Been Flocked published searchable public records of Flock Safety license-plate searches in the United States as privacy advocates challenged police access to vehicle-location data.
8/23/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Following reports of officer misuse, Flock Safety announced new controls for its automated license plate reader network used by law-enforcement agencies in the United States.
8/17/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
In 2026, a privacy petition urged Congress, states, governors, municipalities, and law-enforcement agencies to impose nationwide safeguards on automated license plate surveillance networks.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Arizona cities and Pinal County are ending or restricting Flock Safety license plate reader programs in 2025 and 2026 over privacy, sharing and misuse concerns.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new access controls and audit requirements in the United States after allegations that police officers misused its license-plate cameras to stalk women.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced in the United States mandatory audit controls, case-linked searches, and shorter retention for police license-plate data amid criticism of unauthorized surveillance.
8/13/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
In Georgia, Hall County Sheriff Gerald Couch and Gwinnett County police criticized Flock license plate reader oversight, while Flock defended audit logs and announced additional safeguards.
9/6/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Charleston residents urged city officials to restrict or prohibit Flock Safety surveillance technology at a community meeting in Charleston, West Virginia.
8/28/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
DeFlock South Jersey protesters challenged Flock Safety license plate surveillance at a Berlin Township, New Jersey, Home Depot on August 22, 2026.
8/23/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Privacy and immigrant-rights groups protested Flock Safety license plate surveillance outside Chris Larsen's San Francisco home on Friday as scrutiny intensified over vehicle tracking and data retention.
8/23/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Mesa County Sheriff's Office officials defended Flock license plate readers at an August 18 commissioners meeting in Mesa County, Colorado, amid public surveillance concerns.
8/19/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Kalamazoo residents rallied Monday outside Kalamazoo City Hall against Flock Safety license plate surveillance, while Flock Safety and Kalamazoo officials described planned and existing controls.
8/18/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Representative Marlin Stutzman is pursuing federal limits on Flock Safety license plate readers after an Indiana incident raised concerns about searchable motorist location histories.
8/10/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
West Virginia lawmakers will hear Flock and the Institute for Justice discuss automated license plate readers during Sunday interim meetings in West Virginia.
8/6/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said he supports statewide legislation banning Flock and other automated license plate reader cameras in Pennsylvania amid civil liberties concerns.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety removed an acoustic distress detection feature on July 10 after Electronic Frontier Foundation-linked privacy criticism raised civil liberties and eavesdropping concerns in the United States.
7/20/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Wisconsin law enforcement agencies suspended Flock Safety camera programs on September 4 after learning that retained vehicle-location data had been repackaged for sale and some search records disclosed elsewhere.
9/4/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety operates a nationwide vehicle-surveillance network, while Milwaukee officials tightened access and auditing after police database misuse in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
9/5/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
New Jersey law enforcement agencies and private partners expanded automated license plate reader networks statewide in 2026, prompting concerns about retention, access and location surveillance.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Texas Sen. Lois W. Kolkhorst is urging lawmakers to consider banning Flock Safety automated license plate readers statewide after alleged law-enforcement misuse and resident opposition.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Texas lawmakers and cities are limiting Flock Safety license plate readers in 2025 across Texas after alleged unauthorized access and warrantless tracking heightened surveillance concerns.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
New Jersey law enforcement agencies and private partners are expanding automated license plate reader networks statewide in the 2020s, prompting concerns about searchable vehicle-location records and three-year retention.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Texas Senator Lois Kolkhorst and Texas cities are pursuing restrictions or removals of Flock Safety license plate readers after funding changes and documented misuse across Texas in 2025.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
New Jersey agencies, businesses and police networks are expanding automated license plate reader deployments across the state in 2023-2026, prompting privacy challenges over location tracking, retention and access.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
New Jersey agencies expanded automated license plate reader surveillance in 2023 and 2026, prompting privacy concerns over location tracking, retention, and cross-agency access.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Tempe and Cave Creek ended Flock Safety surveillance contracts Wednesday in Arizona, citing privacy risks and insufficient control over networked license plate data.
8/29/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Tempe and Cave Creek ended Flock Safety automated license plate reader contracts Wednesday in Arizona after reported law-enforcement misuse and surveillance concerns.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Tempe and Cave Creek terminated Flock Safety contracts in Arizona on Wednesday after reported misuse of interconnected automated license plate reader data.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Tempe and Cave Creek officials in Arizona terminated Flock Safety contracts Wednesday after reported law enforcement misuse and broader concerns about automated license plate surveillance.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation arrested four former Savannah police employees on August 21 in Savannah, Georgia, for allegedly misusing Flock Safety license plate reader data.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Tempe and Cave Creek ended Flock Safety contracts Wednesday in Arizona after reported misuse of automated license plate reader data raised surveillance concerns.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Tempe and Cave Creek, Arizona, canceled Flock Safety contracts Wednesday after reported ALPR misuse, camera theft, and concerns about nationwide law enforcement surveillance.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Georgia investigators arrested four former Savannah police employees in Savannah after an audit allegedly identified improper non-law-enforcement searches of Flock Safety license plate data.
8/25/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Georgia investigators arrested four former Savannah police employees after an audit allegedly identified improper Flock license plate data searches for non-law-enforcement purposes.
8/23/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Atlanta protesters challenged Flock Safety license plate readers over broad vehicle tracking, alleged police misuse, possible immigration access, and limited oversight.
8/20/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety expanded automated license plate reader surveillance across the United States in 2026, prompting privacy concerns over searchable vehicle movements, misuse, and limited oversight.
8/20/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced tighter data controls in August 2026 as the Atlanta company expanded integrated license plate and drone surveillance across thousands of United States communities.
8/19/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety is facing bipartisan community resistance and contract cancellations across the United States as residents and officials challenge license plate surveillance, data access, and alleged police misuse.
8/19/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new retention and access controls for automated license plate reader data nationwide as communities, lawmakers, and civil liberties groups intensified privacy scrutiny in 2026.
8/18/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced shorter retention and new access controls in the United States amid lawsuits and civil liberties concerns over automated license plate surveillance.
8/17/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced shorter retention and stronger access controls in the United States after lawsuits and investigations raised concerns about automated license plate surveillance and officer misuse.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new retention and access controls for automated license plate reader data in 2026 as communities and lawmakers across the United States challenged surveillance practices.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new retention and access controls for its license plate reader network nationwide on Thursday as communities and lawmakers intensified scrutiny of police surveillance practices.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced Thursday that it will reduce recommended data retention and strengthen search oversight across its nationwide automated license plate reader network amid misuse concerns.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced shorter recommended retention and new access controls in 2020s United States amid lawsuits and concerns over law-enforcement misuse of license plate surveillance.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety revised license plate data retention and access controls in 2020s amid lawsuits and community concerns over vehicle surveillance in the United States.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced revised retention and access controls in response to lawsuits and civil-liberties concerns over automated license plate surveillance networks in United States communities.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced revised retention and access controls in 2020s United States as lawsuits and civil liberties groups challenged automated license plate surveillance.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced revised retention and access controls in the United States as communities, advocates, and litigants challenged automated license plate surveillance.
8/16/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new retention and access controls nationwide on Thursday as police misuse, inaccurate alerts, community cancellations, and legislative scrutiny intensified.
8/15/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced revised automatic license plate reader safeguards in the United States, but civil liberties advocates said the measures fail to prevent warrantless surveillance and police misuse.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new retention and access controls for its automated license plate reader network nationwide as police misuse allegations and legislative scrutiny intensified in 2026.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced new retention, search, and auditing controls across its United States license plate reader network in the 2020s, while the ACLU challenged their effectiveness.
8/13/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock announced tighter retention, search, and auditing controls in 2026 after alleged police misuse and stalking involving license plate data across the United States.
8/19/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson and the Milwaukee Police Department tightened Flock Safety license plate reader controls in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, after officers misused vehicle-tracking data.
9/5/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Senator Josh Hawley is investigating Flock Safety's nationwide license-plate camera network over access and misuse risks after agencies in Missouri and Arizona ended contracts.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
In 2025, Flock Safety introduced shorter default retention and expanded auditing for automated license plate reader systems across the United States amid community opposition.
8/13/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
West Virginia lawmakers examined Flock Safety automated license plate readers in Charleston amid disputes over public safety, data controls, and Fourth Amendment privacy protections.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
West Virginia lawmakers examined Flock Safety automated license plate readers in Charleston amid disputes over law-enforcement benefits, data governance, and Fourth Amendment privacy protections.
8/10/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Pennsylvania lawmakers and Governor Josh Shapiro debated in August 2025 whether to ban or restrict Flock Safety automated license plate reader systems statewide over vehicle-tracking concerns.
8/31/2026 • Regulation, Law & Enforcement • General
Texas lawmakers and local officials are debating automated license plate readers across Texas over surveillance, data retention, vendor sharing, and statewide oversight.
9/7/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
In recent months, U.S. lawmakers introduced congressional proposals restricting Flock Safety cameras and automated license plate readers amid alleged misuse and privacy failures.
8/27/2026 • Regulation, Law & Enforcement • General
Wisconsin law enforcement agencies announced in September that they would end or restrict Flock license plate camera use across Fond du Lac, Racine, Milwaukee, and Kenosha over data-sharing and misuse concerns.
9/4/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety reduced default license plate reader data retention from 30 days to seven days and added police-search controls across its surveillance system.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety recently reduced license plate reader retention from 30 days to seven days and limited police searches amid government surveillance concerns.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety recently reduced default retention for license plate reader data from 30 days to seven days while preserving police searches and vehicle alerts.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced in Phoenix that her office will review Flock cameras and other automated license plate reader systems for privacy and Fourth Amendment risks.
8/28/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a statewide review of Flock Safety and similar license plate reader systems after Arizona cities canceled contracts over reported police misuse and privacy concerns.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Multiple Arizona law enforcement agencies canceled Flock license plate reader contracts in August 2026 over misuse concerns, while Axon developed monitoring tools and competed for replacement contracts.
8/24/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock CEO Garrett Langley defended the companys nationwide vehicle-surveillance network amid municipal contract cancellations, camera destruction, and reported police misuse across the United States this year.
8/22/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Hood County officials in Texas shut down Flock Safety license plate cameras after residents and commissioners raised concerns about persistent vehicle tracking and mass surveillance.
8/17/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Hood County commissioners and residents prompted officials to cover Flock Safety license plate reader cameras in Texas after concerns about continuous surveillance and alleged police misuse.
8/17/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Hood County commissioners in Texas ordered the shutdown of Flock Safety license plate reader cameras on Saturday amid concerns about warrantless vehicle tracking and law enforcement misuse.
8/17/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced mandatory audit, case-linking, and shorter-retention requirements for law-enforcement customers nationwide beginning January 1 amid documented misuse and privacy criticism.
8/14/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Texas Senator Lois Kolkhorst and several municipalities are pursuing restrictions or removals of Flock cameras in response to surveillance and misuse concerns.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley defended a privacy and safety compromise in a recent Fox News interview as public opposition and alleged police misuse intensified across municipalities, including Ohio.
8/24/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety announced privacy and data retention policy changes Thursday in the United States as lawsuits and public opposition targeted its automated license plate surveillance network.
8/17/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Interesting
In 2026, congressional lawmakers proposed warrant, funding, and retention restrictions on Flock Safety license plate reader systems in the United States without seeking a nationwide ban.
8/20/2026 • Regulation, Law & Enforcement • General
Florida transportation officials are revoking highway license plate reader permits and ordering local agencies to remove cameras within 30 days because of privacy concerns and alleged misuse.
9/2/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes announced a review of Flock cameras and similar license plate reader systems across Arizona amid growing scrutiny.
8/27/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley promoted expanding law-enforcement drone deployments during a podcast interview while privacy groups warned about surveillance risks and insufficient oversight in the United States.
8/19/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley defended the company’s surveillance network in a Fox News interview as residents, activists, and lawmakers challenged alleged police misuse and inadequate safeguards in municipalities using Flock cameras.
8/24/2026 • Data Collection & Surveillance Practices • General
In 2026, congressional Republicans proposed warrant and funding restrictions on Flock Safety cameras across the United States after concerns about false alerts, misuse, and warrantless location surveillance.
8/19/2026 • Regulation, Law & Enforcement • General