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Verona, Wisconsin Covers Flock Cameras Amid Removal Dispute

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Verona, Wisconsin, has covered its automated license plate cameras with trash bags while awaiting removal by Flock. This decision arose after the city council voted to terminate their contract with Flock but encountered challenges regarding the proper removal and legalities surrounding the cameras.

Key points

  • Verona voted to end its contract with Flock.
  • City officials placed bags over the cameras pending removal.
  • Flock hesitated to remove the cameras despite requests.

Background of the Flock Cameras

Verona, Wisconsin, had three automated license plate cameras installed by Flock, an AI surveillance company. The city council voted to terminate the contract on November 10, motivated by concerns over surveillance practices shared with federal agencies.

Efforts to Remove the Cameras

Following the council's decision, city officials made multiple requests to Flock for the cameras to be removed. However, Flock did not comply, leading the city to cover the cameras with black plastic bags to prevent further surveillance.

Legal and Operational Challenges

Emails revealed uncertainty among city officials regarding the legality of removing the cameras themselves. They expressed concerns that the cameras might still be operational and that removal might pose legal implications without Flock's involvement.

Company Response and Clarifications

A spokesperson from Flock noted that the contract's termination was due to non-renewal rather than immediate cancellation. However, Verona officials were clear about their intentions to swiftly remove the cameras.

✨ This summary was generated by AI from the outlets' reporting listed below. It is not independently verified and may contain errors — check the original sources. How BrevFeed works →

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Reporting from

Verona, Wisconsin, has covered its automated license plate cameras with trash bags while awaiting removal by Flock. This decision arose after the city council voted to terminate their contract with Flock but encountered challenges regarding the proper removal and legalities surrounding the cameras.