Welcome to flockexposed.org. If you arrived here from deflocknow.org or deflock-now.org, Welcome!

This is my personal site dedicated to exposing the truth about the use of modern day technology now commonly referred to as Flock Cameras or Flock Systems in generic terms. These are automated license plate reader cameras — cameras that photograph every passing vehicle's plate and feed it into a searchable, nationwide database.

Flock Systems is a brand name — the actual legal company behind it is Flock Group Inc., doing business as "Flock Safety." Just like Kleenex is a brand name for facial tissue, "Flock Safety" is the friendly, safety-sounding name a corporation chose for its public marketing, while the entity you're actually dealing with — the one written into your town's contract — is Flock Group Inc. What's sold to your town as Safety and Security is, in plain terms, Surveillance and Monitoring — of vehicles, their passengers, and pedestrians just walking down a public sidewalk.


Flock is not the only company doing this. The same surveillance model is also sold by companies like Axon, Motorola Solutions, Rekor, Genetec, and Verkada. Flock's own footprint is massive: the company says it partners with more than 5,000 law enforcement agencies across 6,000 communities nationwide, many of which can share and cross-reference data through Flock's nationwide network — which is likely why it's the one active in your community. But make no mistake, this was never really about safety. It's about the mass collection of ordinary people's data. The underlying concern applies to this entire industry, not one company.


Here's the part almost nobody tells you: the license plate scan itself is the gimmick. It's harmless by itself. The real issue is what happens when thousands of those scans get collected, stored, and combined over time into a complete record of where you go, when, and how often — creating a database on you simply because you existed in public.


This site breaks down what's actually happening, backed by documented cases and public records, not speculation. You'll find a look at documented cases of this data being used in ways that go well beyond its advertised purpose. You'll find the truth about how long this data is really kept, and what Flock's own contract language says versus what its marketing claims. And you'll find an honest look at the recovery and success statistics Flock uses to sell towns on this technology — and how they hold up.


Think you're not affected because you've done nothing wrong or Illegal? You Better Keep reading.


Thank you for your interest in your Civil Rights!

Parking lot with various parked cars, some labeled with markings indicating vehicle issues such as dented bumper, tinted back windows, scrapped front door, and license plates from California.
A city highway with multiple cars, some outlined in yellow and red, over a cityscape with skyscrapers.
Photos credit to owners