Liliana Peinder is an educator who has lived in Madison County, Alabama, since 2014. She ran for the Huntsville City Council in District 3 in 2026.
Case
Networked automated license-plate cameras can assemble searchable records of vehicle movements. Candidates and officials disagree over whether to ban the systems, keep them with limits, or defend them as investigative tools. This tracker separates outright bans from narrower restrictions.
Role at the time: Candidate for Huntsville City Council, District 3
Statement summary
Liliana Peinder said Huntsville does not need the Flock system, called it an invasion of privacy that goes against the Fourth Amendment, and said she is very anti-Flock.
“And yes, I hear, you know, that it’s a tool, but we also have a lot of other tools that we use in investigation. And an example of that is the drones that the Police Department uses. And so I don’t think that we need the system. We already have people in place. And to me, it is an invasion of privacy and, you know, it goes against our Fourth Amendment. So my stance on that is I’m very anti-Flock.”
The reference point is whether networked license-plate cameras such as Flock should exist and be used. Peinder says the city does not need the system, calls it an invasion of privacy and describes herself as very anti-Flock, and she said she would vote against the contract in January. That is opposition to the system itself, so Condemned fits.
Statement dates: September 17, 2026
Statement dates: September 17, 2026
Statement dates: September 17, 2026
Statement dates: September 17, 2026
