· League City, TX · On the ballot
League City, Texas commits to shut off Flock cameras within 72 hours if voters reject them in November
League City council members approved a resolution on Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2026 requiring the city to disable its Flock Safety cameras within 72 hours if a majority of voters reject them in the November election. The ballot question is technically non-binding, but Mayor Nick Long said the resolution is a commitment that the cameras will come down, whether bagged or removed. If voters keep the cameras, the city will set up a citizen oversight committee (three council-appointed residents plus the mayor and city auditor) to review regular audit reports and recommend privacy and data-security protections. Houston Public Media reported that Flock did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Source
We summarize what the cited reporting says and link it so you can check us. Read our editorial standards; spot an error? See the corrections log.
What you can do
Find out what your own town's cameras collect and who can search them.
Request my town's records →Local file: league city, TX
For Flock's Sake is independent and ad-free. If it helped, chip in to keep it running.
More news
- ACLU and EFF ask Wisconsin Supreme Court to require warrants for ALPR database searches (October 14, 2026)
- Flock CEO says the company hasn't fired any police department customers (October 14, 2026)
- Flock CEO says gunshot mics detect "just gunshots"; website and spokesperson describe more (October 14, 2026)