Activists across the U.S. are challenging the use of Flock’s surveillance equipment in their communities, citing privacy concerns and the potential sharing of data with government entities. These efforts, spanning states like Arizona and New York, have seen limited success against Flock’s expansive network, which contracts with over 5,000 law enforcement agencies and scans billions of license plates monthly. Recently, Sedona, Arizona, became the eighth city to cancel its contract with Flock after local protests. Despite these victories, Flock continues to expand, highlighting the ongoing tension between privacy rights and surveillance technology.
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