Surveillance and policing
19 of 219 decisions on the record.
Austin City Council adopted Ordinance 20260423-029 creating City Code Chapter 2-19 on surveillance technology
Guadalupe County Commissioners Court unanimously approves ending the county's Flock Safety license plate reader contract
League City City Council ordered a November 3rd special election on whether police may keep using automated license plate reader cameras
Harris County Commissioners Court renewed its Flock Group license plate reader and sound detection contract, then amended it to run county-wide
Conroe City Council fell short of the votes needed to put its Flock camera contract on the November ballot
Pflugerville orders a November election on charter amendments, one of them a section on the city's use of artificial intelligence
Governor orders state agencies to pause funding for Flock plate reader cameras
Dallas Public Safety Committee sets a briefing on the police Flock plate reader program
Homeland Security tested facial biometric capture on pedestrians walking out of the country at the Progreso International Bridge
Austin bars its city manager from buying any park camera or drone that depends on artificial intelligence
El Paso City Council orders Flock plate reader cameras off city property and bars new contracts without a further vote
Hays County posts the sheriff's promise not to switch on AI report writing without coming back to the court
Hays County takes up a policy on how it governs AI in surveillance
El Paso passes two plate reader items as revised, filed to take city-sited readers down and bar new contracts
Dallas issues its first code citations from the AI cameras on its brush trucks
Leander stops paying for its plate reader contract and says the police department is no longer using the cameras or the data
College Station City Council votes 4 to 2 to keep its Flock plate reader cameras on state and city roads
Comptroller bars state grant money from buying or renewing Flock cameras and other license plate readers
Pflugerville's City Council adopts SAFE standards for how the city uses technology, with facial recognition covered