Excelsior Springs, Missouri, covered all 15 of its Flock Safety license plate cameras with trash bags on Tuesday, a day after the city council voted unanimously to end its contract with the company.

The ACLU says Missouri's safeguards are too vague, and that data is kept by police for too long.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Flock Safety cameras are mounted on a pole in the parking lot of the Home Depot in Salt Lake City (Spenser Heaps for Utah News ...

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (Heartland News) - Missouri’s governor is implementing new rules around automated license plate readers such as Flock Cameras. Gov. Mike Kehoe signed an executive order Wednesday ...

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – A new Missouri bill could shake up traffic enforcement across the state, calling for a ban on red light cameras and license plate readers. Missouri State Sen. Mike Moon (R-Ash ...

The governor of Missouri is taking action to prevent the misuse of Flock Safety cameras and other license plate reading technology. Gov. Mike Kehoe signed an executive order Wednesday that establishes ...

Police in Blue Springs, Missouri, last week arrested a getaway driver connected to a homicide committed in early April, thanks to the help of the city’s AI-enhanced camera system that allows police to ...

Police cars on the scene of an officer-involved shooting at an apartment building in Independence, Mo., on Nov. 7, 2024. The Independence Police Department later voluntarily released clips of body ...