News

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (WAVY) — Flock, the automatic license plate reader company used by many law enforcement agencies in Hampton Roads, will not allow federal agencies to have direct access to its ...
Watch the Announcement Trailer for Flock Off!, a first-person zombie sheep action game developed by Bunkhouse Games. Players will find themselves trapped in a remote village, armed with nothing ...
The Flock Business Network formalizes and secures these efforts, enabling organizations to opt into private, permission-controlled partnerships with trusted peers in their community or industry.
Flock Safety Statement Clarifies License Plate Reader Use, Refutes Misuse ClaimsAtlanta, GA, June 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- In light of recent media coverage and public discourse, Flock Safety ...
Flock Safety defends local control as ICE reportedly uses ALPR data without direct agreement FOIA request reveals informal use of Flock Safety’s ALPR network by ICE and HSI, raising concerns about ...
Flock Safety has said “no” to data sourced from the so-called dark web. It’s the latest development in a controversy attached to one of the newest products on offer from the public safety ...
A federal judge blocks Flock Safety from joining a lawsuit against Norfolk over camera use.
Flock Safety, a license plate reading tech firm that recently bought a drone company, is taking heat over the data sources for its new platform. It’s not the only law enforcement technology ...
A growing number of communities in western Washington are turning to technology to help meet their public safety needs, including using Flock Safety cameras.
Flock -- a company that offers a license plate reader (LPR) tool to communities and law enforcement agents -- has built a controversial tracking tool called Nova. Nova will reportedly make it ...
Flock cameras are proving to be a game-changer for local law enforcement agencies as they aid in tracking stolen vehicles and those tied to other crimes.
Youngkin signs Flock surveillance bill into law, creating new regulations on police A Flock Camera stands in the 3000 block of Richmond Road in Williamsburg on Wednesday, April 2, 2025.