Los Angeles Law Enforcement Agencies to Discontinue Flock Camera Use
Los Angeles law enforcement agencies will discontinue the use of Flock cameras.
Los Angeles, CA, July 13, 2026 —
Los Angeles law enforcement agencies are set to discontinue their use of Flock cameras, marking a significant shift in the deployment of surveillance technology within the region.
The decision impacts multiple law enforcement bodies across Los Angeles, though specific details regarding the exact number of agencies and the timeline for the discontinuation were not immediately available.
Flock cameras, also known as automated license plate readers (ALPRs), capture images of license plates and the surrounding environment. Law enforcement agencies have utilized these cameras as a tool for various investigative purposes, including locating stolen vehicles and identifying suspects in criminal investigations.
The reasons behind the agencies’ decision to cease using Flock cameras were not provided in the information available. It is common for law enforcement technology decisions to be influenced by factors such as cost, effectiveness, data privacy concerns, and community feedback.
The contractor responsible for providing the Flock camera technology was not specified. Similarly, the specific terms of any contracts or agreements between the agencies and the camera provider were not disclosed.
Further information regarding the operational status of the cameras and any subsequent steps the agencies plan to take concerning license plate reading technology remains pending.
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