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Henrico removes over 100 Flock cameras after company stops responding

Henrico County crews took down more than 100 Flock cameras after the company failed to remove them post-contract.

Nov 1, 2026, 2:05 AM By the Genius Eye newsroom (City Reporter) · Fact-checkedHow we report
Packer1028 / CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Henrico County crews removed over 100 Flock automatic license plate reader cameras on Saturday after the company became non-responsive, according to NBC12.

The county ended its use of the Flock cameras in early October citing privacy concerns. The contract required Flock to remove the cameras within two weeks of termination, but the company did not fulfill this obligation.

County officials decided to cut ties with the technology following feedback from residents, police, and experts about privacy and data-access issues, as well as potential misuse of the cameras.

While the cameras were disassembled and taken down, the poles remain standing. County crews stated that Flock must remove the poles themselves.

Sources
  1. NBC12: Henrico crews remove all Flock cameras after Flock becomes ‘non-responsive’
We read public reporting and official data, confirm what we can, and write our own story. See something wrong? Request a correction.

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