Flagstaff, AZ — Flagstaff City Council votes unanimously to end Flock Safety ALPR program
Flagstaff, AZ · Flagstaff City Council votes unanimously to end Flock Safety ALPR program
The Flagstaff City Council voted unanimously on December 16, 2025 to terminate its Flock contract and immediately deactivate all 32 cameras, citing privacy, cybersecurity, public-records, and data-sharing concerns.
Technical detail
The Flagstaff City Council voted unanimously on December 16, 2025 to terminate its Flock contract and immediately deactivate all 32 cameras, citing privacy, cybersecurity, public-records, and data-sharing concerns.
Who is protected: People subject to this body's AI/surveillance systems.
Who must comply: Flagstaff, AZ
Key facts
| Jurisdiction | Flagstaff, AZ |
|---|---|
| Level | City / local |
| Status | Expired |
| Protection strength | Limited protection |
| Citation | Flagstaff City Council votes unanimously to end Flock Safety ALPR program |
| Topics | police and surveillance AI · consumer data privacy · government use of AI · AI disclosure and transparency |
| Last verified | 2026-07-01 |
| Official source | Flagstaff, Ariz., to End Use of License Plate Cameras - GovTech ↗ |
Related police and surveillance AI rules elsewhere
- VT AG Clark · In effect
- Loudoun County Sheriff's Office ALPR General Order 401.8 · In effect
- Montgomery County MD Police Directive FC 0627 · In effect
- Arlington County VA ACPD Automated License Plate Reader · In effect
- Riverside County CA Sheriff ALPR Policy & Retention · In effect
- Orange County CA Sheriff ALPR Use & Retention Policy · In effect
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