Amid fears it’s created a mass surveillance system, Flock is turning its license plate readers into fully-fledged surveillance cameras, taking on what it claims is a monopoly on police tech by Axon.

With more than 80,000 AI-powered cameras across the U.S., Flock Safety has become one of cops’ go-to surveillance tools and a $7.5 billion business. Now CEO Garrett Langley has both police tech giant ...

As more cities across Western Washington move to pause or cancel their contracts with surveillance company Flock Safety, questions are mounting over how much ta ...

LYNNWOOD, Wash. — Lynnwood is ending its use of a controversial surveillance program. The Lynnwood City Council voted ...

The cloud Automatic License Plate Reader (ALPR or LPR) company Flock is building a dangerous nationwide mass-surveillance infrastructure, as we have been pointing out for several years now. The ...

A growing list of communities reconsider their relationship with the controversial surveillance technology.

The Louisville Metro Police Department uses Flock Safety cameras to track vehicles, which has raised concerns about mass surveillance from civil rights groups. LMPD has declined to disclose the camera ...