Mountain View became the latest city in the Bay Area to oust license plate reader camera manufacturer Flock Safety after its City Council voted Tuesday to terminate a contract with ...

A resolution to propose changing and possibly terminating the Flock contract is expected to be brought to Mayor Cantelmo’s desk Wednesday.

The city will deactivate its 68 cameras after a Snohomish County judge ruled that the footage is considered public record.

The City Council unanimously voted to end the agreement Monday in response to privacy concerns from the community.

An automated license plate reader managed by Flock Safety has operated in front of UC Santa Barbara’s Santa Catalina Residence Hall for over a year.

In accordance with the FWPD’s body-worn camera policy, these images will only be stored in their database for 180 days. Cutler said no one will see your car’s image unless you are ...

The Mountain View City Council unanimously voted on Tuesday to terminate its license plate camera contract with Flock Safety, heeding the calls of dozens of impassioned residents who spoke at the ...

A citywide partnership with Flock Safety brings cameras, audio detection, and drones to Emporia to protect residents and neighborhoods.