The department recently announced it would not renew its contract due to how Flock collects and shares data.

The LAPD, one of Flock's biggest government customers, is ending its contract with the company citing civil liberties concerns.

The Los Angeles Police Department let its Flock contract expire over the weekend in part because it was regularly "investigating" and surveilling innocent people.

Over the weekend, the three-year deal for Flock Safety’s 138 pole-mounted surveillance cameras came to an end, as the LA Times reports the LAPD CIO says it ended the arrangement…

LAPD will not renewed its agreement with Flock Safety, citing concerns over "civil liberty" and a lack of clarity over terms regarding privacy.

Thirty-nine Flock contracts were terminated in the first five months of 2026.

The department recently announced it would not renew its contract due to how Flock collects and shares data.

Privacy concerns have dogged Flock's automated license plate recognition system for years. Now accuracy and reliability are coming under scrutiny too.