Chris Anders calls for a Flock ban

West Virginia delegate and Freedom Caucus chair

“And the only way to do that is to ban Flock cameras all together.”
Open the original interview (opens in a new tab)Del. Chris Anders Rejects Local Storage as Solution to Flock Camera Concerns

Source and context

Interview

Del. Chris Anders Rejects Local Storage as Solution to Flock Camera Concerns (opens in a new tab)

About this source

Mountaineer Journal quotes Anders directly on a ban and compares his position with Sen. Mike Oliverio's warrant proposal.

Archived copy (opens in a new tab)

Before the quotation

Anders responded to Sen. Mike Oliverio's proposal for local custody of Flock data and warrants for some searches. He said local storage would not resolve the initial collection of records.

After the quotation

Anders said technology should help officers pursue suspects without treating every driver as a potential suspect.

How this statement is classified

Condemned

Case context: Should Flock-style license-plate surveillance networks exist?

The label describes this statement’s response within the context above.

Why this label?

Anders explicitly rejects the continued existence of Flock cameras, not merely a specific data-sharing practice.

Recorded on
Published here
A close view of a green Flock Safety automated license-plate reader mounted beside a street.
Credit: Bruxton

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Don Kissick

“Ohioans should not have their movements routinely tracked, photographed, and stored simply for driving on public roads.”
Read statement