gachiefs.com Flock's License Plate Cameras Under Scrutiny Amid Misuse Concerns
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- •Flock Safety's ALPRs were involved in over 1 million investigations in 2025.
- •Misuse of Flock cameras has led to investigations into law enforcement misconduct.
- •Proposed legislation may lead to tighter regulations or a ban on ALPR technology.
Flock Safety's automated license plate readers (ALPRs) have been implicated in over 1 million law enforcement investigations in 2025. However, misuse of the technology has led to multiple investigations into stalking and misconduct by law enforcement. In response, some lawmakers are proposing tighter regulations or outright bans on ALPRs. Flock claims to have over 120,000 cameras in use across 6,000 communities, while independent sources report numbers as high as 175,000. The technology, originally developed in the UK in the 1970s, has evolved significantly but is now facing scrutiny for its potential for abuse. The Pew Research Center's analysis highlights the need for transparency regarding the locations and usage of these cameras, as Flock does not publicly disclose this information.
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