We need to have the debate over Flock Safety cameras now, before the use of advanced surveillance technology goes too far.

The DeFlock map displays about 119,000 license plate readers across the U.S., with Flock Safety cameras accounting for 83% of the mapped total.

Photo screenshot: Balance Point Creative YOUTUBE/Public Safety or Police State? The Flock Camera Controversy Explained A viral video claiming Flock Safety is literally eavesdropping on private homes ...

Flock cameras help police solve crimes, but critics say the technology can track drivers and create a growing surveillance ...

The company responded to widespread backlash for granting law enforcement access to the nationwide surveillance network.

In Texas, there’s one thing liberals and conservatives agree on: They don’t want cameras trained on their cars.

Flock Safety's license plate readers are raising privacy concerns and igniting a surveillance debate. Here's what you need to ...

Flock cameras are tracking vehicles across a shared network. AI searches, cloud security, access, and false alerts are all risks. Residents may not know they're installed until they spot them. By the ...

A company has found a new way to track your car (and you) without a photo of your license plate. The new tech uses digital fingerprinting to capture identifiers sniffed from devices in your pockets, ...

More than 100 security or license plate reader cameras are placed throughout the Lansing area. Here's where they are.