Cities across America are removing Flock cameras after citizens spoke up. Here's how you can help end mass surveillance in Huntsville.
We're calling on the Huntsville City Council to terminate all agreements with Flock Safety and remove automated license plate readers from our streets.
Your signature shows our elected officials that Huntsville residents value their Fourth Amendment rights and refuse to accept warrantless mass surveillance in our community.
When Eugene and Springfield residents organized, their cities terminated Flock contracts within months. When Scarsdale residents pushed back, they ended their ALPR program. Huntsville can do the same—but only if we speak up together.
The Huntsville City Council approved police access to Flock cameras. They have the power to reverse that decision. Contact your district representative and the Mayor's office to demand action.
Not sure what to say? Here's a sample script you can use when calling or emailing your representatives:
"Hello, my name is [YOUR NAME] and I'm a resident of [YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD/DISTRICT]. I'm calling to express my concern about Flock Safety's automated license plate reader cameras in Huntsville.
These cameras track every vehicle that passes—not just criminals, but every resident going about their daily lives. I believe this warrantless mass surveillance violates our Fourth Amendment rights.
In 2025, we learned that Flock's system was used to track abortion seekers, surveil protesters, and share data with federal immigration agencies—often without the knowledge of local police departments. Other cities like Eugene, Oregon have already terminated their Flock contracts.
I'm asking you to support removing Flock cameras from Huntsville and ending our city's participation in this surveillance network. Thank you for your time."
Feel free to personalize this script with your own concerns and experiences.
Attend city council meetings and community events to make your voice heard. Public presence makes a powerful statement.
Regular meeting with public comment period
📍 City Hall, Council Chambers • 6:00 PM
Regular meeting with public comment period
📍 City Hall, Council Chambers • 6:00 PM
Regular meeting with public comment period
📍 City Hall, Council Chambers • 6:00 PM
Public forum on surveillance and privacy rights
📍 Location TBA • Sign up for updates