Flock's surveillance system captures photos of cars and their license plates as they pass.

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The Flock system allows users to search for cars by their color and make.

Flock cameras are installed in locations where people are not accustomed to being surveilled, such as rural roads.

The Flock system can be used to search for cars based on features like bumper stickers, visible damage, or a toolbox on the back.

Critics of Flock cameras perceive them as the foundation of a surveillance state.

Flock Safety operates the largest network of automated license plate readers (ALPRs) in the United States, with approximately 127,000 cameras.

An estimated 4 to 6 million closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras operate in the United Kingdom.

Data from Flock cameras in the U.S. is preserved for seven to 30 days, depending on the jurisdiction.

The UK's national automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) database saves vehicle data for up to 12 months.

The United Kingdom ranks fifth globally in per capita surveillance cameras, behind Pakistan, India, the U.S., and China.

The majority of CCTV cameras in London are privately owned and do not share data with police by default.

London has nearly 1 million CCTV cameras, making it the most surveilled city in the world outside of China.

The motion links the surveillance to National Security Presidential Memorandum 7 (NSPM 7), issued by Trump on September 25, 2025.

The filing claims DHS obtained financial records from labor unions including the SEIU and the Communications Workers of America.