404 Media reports: "We will not add facial recognition to our devices," Flock CEO Garrett Langley said in a recent video

A federal judge ruled a deputy's use of Flock data to apprehend a suspect, and the proliferation of ALPRs at large, amounts to "indiscriminate mass surveillance."

Flock's cameras offer "indiscriminate mass surveillance," a U.S

More moves in the US government to get Flock run out of (every) town, but the legislation has long odds of passing.

Going to the doctor? Flock knows

Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez want the feds to stop using automated license plate readers.

U.S. cities consider deploying Flock drones that automatically respond to emergency calls

Residents were already suspicious of Flock cameras when they knew who was operating them but here it's a mystery.

St. Lucie County thought it had 52 Flock cameras, but found many more that were unaccounted for and unpermitted.

James Dolan has put surveillance at the center of his sports and entertainment empire. Now hes getting involved in GOP politics by backing a candidate who supports Flock, ICE, and AI data centers.

The internet continues its fight against Flock, turning to old school pranks targeting CEO Garrett Langley.

A vulnerability on the Flock website allowed a security researcher to access its third-party provider to download the locations and descriptions of over 300,000 Flock cameras

"Nationwide, at least 100 police department employees have been charged with or accused of misusing license-plate readers for unauthorized purposes," reports the Washington Post. They cite their past investigations "based on thousands of pages of police and court records," which found that "In many of these cases, officers used Flock's roadside cameras to track the location of romantic partners and exes." In fact, five Indianapolis police officers were just criminally charged Wednesday with fraud and misconduct

Four of the officers have been suspended and recommended for termination.

A Senate hearing on Flock Safety examined gaps in police oversight, data security and ALPR rules

Artist Morry Kolman tells Mashable why his GTA V mod adds 235 Flock cameras to Los Santos and rewards players for destroying them.

Hackers have found millions of images and thousands of videos stored on a Flock camera.

Mashable writes: Flock Safety offered employees voluntary buyouts on Friday, WIRED reported..

Flock Safety is offering buyouts to employees who want to leave the company, as backlash increases from civilians and politicians.

As dozens of cities end contracts for its controversial license plate readers, Flock is rolling out a voluntary severance program, WIRED has learned.

"Americans do not surrender their privacy rights when they drive to work, drop their kids off at school, or go to church," said Hawley.

From camera maps and public records to petitions and public meetings, heres how people are challenging Flock cameras.

"We are in a moment in society where a lot of people have increased distrust of these huge tech companies, and we see a wave of parents pushing back against tech in schools. But we also see waves of people pushing back against Flock cameras, against data centers, that there's this feeling that tech has taken so much, and that people feel like they have lost control that tech is being enacted on them..

Flock cameras are being abused by cops who are giving bogus official reasons for their use.

"Hackers ripped down a Flock camera above a roadway, made a near-complete copy of the data stored inside it, and shared the files with 404 Media and WIRED," according to an article published on both sites

Hacking group stegan0gram got its hands on a Flock camera and broke into its systems to see how it worked

Flock reveals little about where its license plate readers are assembled, but the answer could have geopolitical and cybersecurity implications.

Hackers just extracted a scary amount of data from a downed flock camera, as Boston reveals it wont use Flock anymore.

Hackers pulled a Flock camera off a pole, cracked its encryption, and revealed exactly how it tracks vehicles and people.

A hacker collective pulled down a Flock camera and dumped its data

404 Media reports: Last summer, a cop with the Lake County, Indiana Sheriff's Department used Flock's surveillance search engine to look for a license plate across more than 19,000 cameras in 1,558 cities and towns

A new bipartisan effort in Congress to rein in automated license plate readers takes a page from the national drinking age: Comply, or risk losing federal highway funding.

Amid police officer arrests and public opposition, Trump backs Flocks controversial camera tech.

"This is what happened when we tried to record Flock installing a new camera on public roads," says Emmy award-winning reporter Brendan Keefe in a new video for InvestigateTV

A new GTA mod lets you smash and shoot Flocks automatic license plate readers around the fictional Los Santos.

Thursday 404 Media reported that Flock taught America's cops "how they could surveil the No Kings protests" against President Trump (as well as "small parades") in a webinar last year that described "using a mix of Flock's technology and law enforcement's own databases." In the webinar, Flock's director of market management Caity Peak explains how real time crime centers which are police surveillance centers that utilize Flock cameras and other surveillance cameras can be used for emergency response, but can also be used to surveil "established events" like 4th of July fireworks displays, parades, bike races, Mardi Gras, and protests

Wired has managed to uncover some of the details about how search works for police officers using Flock.

Florida's Republican Governor Ron DeSantis said this week he's removing Flock cameras from state roadways

Florida joins a growing list of cities and states responding to the license plate reader backlash.