The city and Boston police said they will not use Flock surveillance cameras going forward. The post Boston drivers’ data ...

The New England city announced it was ending its partnership with the surveillance technology company after discovering a ...

Boston ended its Flock Safety contract after a vendor error exposed vehicle data to outside agencies within 72 hours of the ...

The Boston city government abandoned Flock Safety’s license-plate reader cameras after the company shared data nationwide in ...

The City of Boston dumped a Flock camera program over privacy concerns after learning that the data it collected was not ...

Days after Boston launched its Flock Safety pilot program in April 2025, the surveillance system shared vehicle data in violation of the Boston Police Department’s contract. The disclosure, first ...

The City of Boston ended its brief partnership with Flock Safety after data was exposed during a security lapse in a trial period last year.

Surveillance company Flock Safety allowed Boston’s license plate data to be accessed by outside law enforcement agencies ...

Three days into a pilot program with the Boston Police Department, city officials realized Flock Safety had been distributing ...

Boston ended its use of Flock cameras after officials said a data-sharing feature was enabled and outside agencies could access information.

Boston ended its Flock contract last year after officials said a data-sharing feature was enabled despite a contractual ...

At least four police officers in the state are under investigation for misusing the technology, and a wave of towns continue to opt out.