What most of us have driven past are Automated License Plate Readers made by the private company Flock Safety. Police departments on average pay $3,000 per camera per year. Officers call them a public ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Louisville Metro Police Department relies on hundreds of Flock Safety cameras across the city to track vehicles and alert them ...

Tempe currently uses ALPRs supplied by Flock Safety, a company that has come under fire for allowing federal agencies to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Automated license plate readers have made it easier for police to find suspects fleeing after committing crimes. But a combination ...

Every time I drive the Diagonal, I see those alarming surveillance cameras just before I reach Boulder. What are they and how do they work? Are they a violation of my right to privacy?

The state fined Flock $500 – the state penalty for first-time offenders – after finding the company operated without a ...

Does your community have license plate reader cameras on its roads? Flock Safety has cameras installed in thousands of cities and townships across the U.S. including in Greater Cincinnati. The ...

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 ...

After residents of a Virginia town complained about AI-powered license plate reading cameras in their community, the head of the company that provided them to the local police department pushed back.

In March 2024, Yakima police responded to a call for a fatal stabbing in southeast Yakima. Police identified a suspect, established probable cause and located his car, leading to a high-speed chase.

At least 50 cities nationwide have decided to end Flock contracts out of fear the license plate data could be shared with immigration agencies. KTVU took a closer look at how these ended contracts are ...

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 ...