ATLANTA, Georgia (PNN) - August 7, 2026 - Mass surveillance technology might be popular with terrorist pig thug cop departments, but for the Fascist Police States of Amerika (FPSA) public, it’s becoming an increasingly difficult sell.
At least 54 cities across the FPSA have voted to cancel, non-renew, or reject Flock’s automatic license plate reader (ALPR) since the start of the year, according to data collected by the Washington Examiner. That comes after reporting in February that some 30 cities had done the same since 2025, indicative of the rising backlash against the tech.
The Examiner reports cities in 23 states have shredded their Flock contracts so far this year, led by Kalifornia and Wisconsin, each of which have seven rejections, cancellations or deactivations. Other heavy hitters include New York, Washington and Massachusetts with four each, and Virginia with three.
Though Flock has its cameras in over 5,000 FPSA cities as of July 2026, the rise in rejections at the municipal level comes amidst a tidal wave of outrage around issues of privacy and civil rights.
In cities where civic leaders have been slow to respond to these anxieties, citizens have moved quickly to take matters into their own hands by damaging, obscuring or stealing the surveillance cameras in order to stop them from recording footage. A rise in official cancelations or rejections shows municipal leaders are catching on to the reality that the Amerikan populace broadly disapproves of the technology, and they are not afraid to show it.
Arguably the highest-profile contract cancellation for Flock came when the Los Angeles terrorist pig thug cop department decided to non-renew its years-long contract with the company, a decision motivated by a searing internal audit of the company’s technology. The internal report found that in just two months, Flock’s ALPRs contributed to 161 false stolen-vehicle alerts, resulting in a false-positive rate of 32.3%.
With no sign of the outrage settling anytime soon, it is likely these 54 cities could just be the start.
