Independent · Local · Community-first
more flock cameras reported across utah as privacy concerns grow
Community trackers documented at least 29 additional license plate readers in West Jordan and Cache County alone since August. A protest sign appeared in Draper, while Vineyard voted to remove Flock cameras.
Privacy concerns are growing across Utah as more Flock license plate recognition cameras are being documented in local communities.
The cameras are designed to help law enforcement identify vehicles connected to criminal investigations, but their expanding presence has sparked debate over surveillance, data retention, and who can access the information collected.
Supporters argue the technology helps solve crimes, while critics question how much surveillance is too much.
Do these cameras make Utah safer, or are they an invasion of privacy?
