As Cities Reconsider Flock Cameras, Texas Voters May Get Final Say
Summary
Two cities in Texas, League City and Conroe, are considering letting voters decide if police should keep using Flock Safety license-plate reader cameras. These cameras are controversial because they track vehicles to help fight crime but raise concerns about privacy and misuse.Key Facts
- League City may hold a vote in November on keeping Flock cameras.
- Conroe city council also wants voters to decide on using these cameras.
- Flock cameras automatically capture license plates and vehicle details.
- Supporters say the cameras help solve crimes and recover stolen goods.
- League City officials say their cameras aided 305 investigations since July 2025.
- Critics worry the cameras track all drivers, not just suspects, creating privacy issues.
- Several U.S. cities have stopped or rejected using Flock cameras due to privacy concerns.
- Civil rights groups question how data from these cameras is shared and used by agencies.
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