Have I Been Flocked? lets drivers check public records to see whether someone searched their license plate through Flock.

Some take their criticism even further. Reacting to Flock's changes, an EFF statement calls it "Too little, too late," while calling it Flock's admission that their technology needs reforms

Politico notes that over 20 local jurisdictions in America "either stopped using Flock cameras or began the process of doing so in July, according to a tracker maintained by DeFlock, an activist group that has been mapping the company

While Flock announced changes for its AI-powered traffic cameras, "Several of the proposed changes Flock is touting are merely retreads of previous ," complains the American Civil Liberties Union

SquidInk created a 3D-printing model that would allow anyone to build an easy-to-install "protective cover" for Flock cameras

Flock Safety is tightening controls on its nationwide license plate reader network after mounting backlash over privacy and documented police misuse

Flock is introducing some extra controls over how its cameras can be used, to counter claims of unnecessary spying.

Flock tries to make its cameras harder for cops to misuse.

Controversial surveillance company Flock Safety announced new privacy guardrails amid nationwide backlash.

US police officers have quit after using licence plate-reading cameras to track romantic partners.

SignalTrace can link devices to vehicles.

There's an app that can show you how many devices owned by surveillance company Flock Safety are in your neighbourhood.

Factoring in 337 alerts which "resulted in the recovery of stolen vehicles," the LAPD's cameras carry an error rate of 32.3 percent, effectively giving officers a one-in-three chance at pulling an innocent person over. "The biggest issue remains this national database at the FBI called NCIC," Flock's CEO Garrett Langley recently told The Drive, complaining about "how archaic its structure is." Flock CEO: There's no feedback loop mechanisms; it's really just a static comma-separated file

A Massachusetts newspaper reports that officials from the town of Littleton (population: 10,141) "claim that five of Littleton(TM)s Flock Safety cameras were switched back on by the company without informing the town..." Littleton had temporarily disabled the cameras earlier this year, according to the article, but upon discovering the cameras were still active, city officials say they directed the Town Counsel "to initiate cancellation of the contract with Flock Safety and directed the Town Administrator to coordinate the removal of the six cameras on public ways" with the Department of Public Works

Dozens of Flock cameras have been vandalized around Dallas Texas in the last six months, reports a local news station

In Georgia the Savannah Police Department "terminated four sworn officers and two civilian employees following an internal investigation into misuse of the department's Flock Safety License Plate Reader system," according to a local news report: All six cases are also under independent criminal investigation by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation..

A leaked document reveals the surveillance company planned to tap roughly 350,000 rideshare vehicles for data collection.

The police surrounded her car Thursday, "drew their guns, and told her to come out with her hands up," reports a local news station. The police thought they were pulling over a murder suspect, but "It turns out it was a mistake by another department with the Flock license plate reader technology." The black woman says she'd wanted to call her mother, "but I'm like, if I make a sudden move, it's going to be over

Flock posted videos on its YouTube channel highlighting at least four police departments whose officers have faced allegations of misusing the companys tech.

A city lost its entire Flock camera network as communities nationwide grapple with the controversial license plate readers.

Cops arrest budding politician for allegedly dealing with Flock's expansion the American way

Steve Eimers, also known as the Guardrail Guy, is done calling out license plate readers after two that appeared in his videos were vandalized.

A woman found her police officer ex-boyfriend cop had used Flock's camera system 600 times to look up the location of her and her daughter, reports the Washington Post (Alternate URL here)

An anonymous Slashdot reader writes: Surveillance cameras owned by Flock Safety have been cut down with electric saws in New York State, vandalized with paint in Oakland, California, and rammed with a truck in Idaho

Flock cameras photograph passing vehicles and help police track cars

A lesson for aspiring vandals: Take out all the cameras, not just the ones that flout your ideals

Flock says it's abandoning the idea of using its acoustic detection network to listen out for signs of screaming and disturbance.