A Raleigh police audit dated August 5 listed 416 active Flock users, while only about half logged in during the review period. Former-employee accounts and unclear access levels remain accountability questions.
Conroe council tabled two Flock-camera proposals July 23. Members planned to revisit a ballot measure before the Aug. 17 deadline.
Chandler ended its use of about 40 Flock license-plate cameras after an audit found an anomaly, putting renewal plans and privacy safeguards on hold.
Pflugerville City Council is expected to consider extending its Flock Safety contract and adopting citywide rules for AI, surveillance and data governance.
Residents questioned the accuracy and auditing of Roseville’s automated license-plate-reader system at a City Council meeting, but key records remain unavailable.
Chandler discontinued its Flock Safety license-plate reader program after an audit found unexplained system activity. The city’s next policy remains unsettled.
Green River’s mayor and City Council voted 6-1 against accepting a $111,956 grant for about four automated license-plate readers at city entrances.
Fort Collins council approved ending its Flock contract and removing automated license-plate cameras after months of debate over data retention and sharing.
An audit-related report is raising questions about Elk Grove’s 87-camera license-plate-reader network, data searches, access and a contract through 2028.
Salt Lake City officials are considering rules for automated license-plate readers, raising questions about police access, data retention and privacy safeguards.
Chandler City Council is scheduled to decide Aug. 13 whether to renew the city’s fixed-camera automated license-plate reader contract.
Fort Collins City Council voted 6-1 to cancel its Flock Safety contract, halt data collection and remove cameras while it develops a surveillance policy.
Huntington City Council voted on Flock technology before a July 15 report in which members explained their positions, with public-safety and privacy questions remaining central to the decision.
Columbus City Council is scheduled to review an audit of the Division of Police’s use of Flock Safety automated license-plate reader cameras at a 4 p.m. hearing Monday, Aug. 10.
Huntington City Council voted 6-4 on July 14 to authorize an approximately $2.1 million contract with Flock Safety after more than 50 people spoke during public comment, largely against the proposal.
Burr Ridge approved a nearly $1.3 million Flock contract as residents seek clearer answers about camera placement, outside-agency access and privacy safeguards.
Holly Springs Police uses rotating Vigilant license-plate readers, not Flock cameras. Private businesses and outside agencies may operate separate systems.
Salt Lake City is considering local rules for police license-plate readers, including permitted uses, data sharing, officer training and oversight.
Starting July 1, 2026, SB40 makes automated license plate reader information confidential under IPRA—changing what Albuquerque residents can request.
