Demand Progress

Stop Flock from fueling Trump's authoritarian mass surveillance

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    Stop Flock from fueling Trump's authoritarian mass surveillance

    Petition to Congress:
    I urge you to ban Flock's network of invasive surveillance cameras. Law enforcement are using Flock's cameras to infringe on privacy rights, discriminate, and target people based on First Amendment protected speech and protest.

    The LAPD just ended its contract with Flock, a company that's set up an insidious network of surveillance cameras across the country, citing "serious concerns" over civil liberties and privacy.1

    It's a victory for privacy rights, but it's just a start, as Flock still feeds footage into thousands of police departments. Data from Flock is also ending up in the hands of ICE to aid Trump's vicious mass deportations.2

    There's a bipartisan push to ban Flock cameras in Congress, but we need more lawmakers to back this critical policy right away.

    Sign the petition: Tell Congress to ban Flock's authoritarian camera network and protect our privacy rights!

    Law enforcement has used Flock cameras for discriminatory surveillance, tracking protesters, following a woman seeking reproductive health care, and broadly invading people's privacy.3

    When deciding not to renew its contract, the LAPD said, "This contract is not being renewed because of serious concerns around civil liberties and civil rights issues, particularly around privacy and the data that is being collected from these cameras."4

    If ICE or other agencies in the Trump administration want to track and find someone, it's a lot easier with access to Flock's network.

    Dozens of cities across the country have already banned Flock cameras because Americans don't want to be warrantlessly surveilled just for being on the road. Congress must ban Flock now!

    Sign the petition: Stop Flock cameras from fueling Trump's mass surveillance.

    Sources:

    1. TechCrunch, "LAPD lets contract with surveillance giant Flock expire, citing 'serious concerns' over civil liberties and privacy," July 13, 2026.
    2. ACLU, "Flock’s Aggressive Expansions Go Far Beyond Simple Driver Surveillance," August 18, 2025.
    3. Electronic Frontier Foundation, “EFF's Investigations Expose Flock Safety's Surveillance Abuses: 2025 in Review,” December 30, 2025.
    4. TechCrunch, "LAPD lets contract with surveillance giant Flock expire, citing 'serious concerns' over civil liberties and privacy," July 13, 2026.
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