St. Paul to remove Flock cameras after residents raise privacy concerns
Summary
St. Paul police will remove two Flock Safety license plate reader cameras after residents expressed concerns about privacy. The city decided to take down the cameras following a special meeting where people talked about how these tools affect their personal data.Key Facts
- The St. Paul City Council held a special meeting about Flock cameras and police drones.
- Police used the Flock cameras to help solve crimes and respond faster.
- Residents raised worries about surveillance and how their private information is handled.
- Some people said the cameras might violate constitutional rights.
- St. Paul’s mayor and police chief announced the removal of the two Flock cameras in the city.
- City leaders want state lawmakers to create rules that protect privacy while keeping public safety.
- No changes were announced regarding the use of police drones.
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