Florida cops say they don’t know who owns 11 unpermitted Flock cameras

September 29, 2026 · 9:30 pm 3 sources

Coverage

Coverage

• While the Country Rejects ALPR Mass Surveillance, SF Settles for Weak Safeguards
  This article was originally published by the Electronic Frontier Foundation (CC BY). · September 29, 2026 21:30
  San Francisco's decision to retain its use of Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) surveillance cameras belies what we know about this spying technology tool: it endangers residents and threatens the privacy and civil liberties of our community. Based on what's in the city's press release and…
• The trouble with Flock cameras is the surveillance system’s architecture, not just some of its users
  This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license. Read the original article. · October 1, 2026 12:41
  The architecture of automated license plate readers turns local cameras into a far-reaching surveillance network that can be accessed by agencies that never purchased the devices.
• Florida cops say they don't know who owns 11 unpermitted Flock cameras
  Ars Technica · October 1, 2026 16:49
  Floridians alarmed by 14 mysterious Flock cameras; 11 have no clear owner.