Automated License Plate Reader (Flock) Cameras

Questioned the effectiveness and data privacy implications of Flock cameras, citing statewide pushback.

Called for banning Flock cameras and redirecting funds to basic infrastructure like roads and water sewers.

Expressed deep concern over privacy violations and police misuse of automated surveillance technology.

Criticized mass surveillance, city trash truck blight cameras, and local hosting of tech events.

Spoke against Flock cameras and in favor of funding eviction defense and safer streets.

Supported Councilman Bazaldua's amendment to reallocate surveillance funds to infrastructure and eviction defense.

Questioned the effectiveness of surveillance tools in underserved neighborhoods like Kleberg-Rylie compared to basic services.

Asked the city to evaluate Flock camera data privacy risks and support transparency amendments.

Delivered satirical commentary regarding surveillance technology and city priorities.

Highlighted bipartisan opposition to automated surveillance technology and supported budget reallocation.

Voiced opposition to Flock cameras, urging funds to be redirected to basic infrastructure.

Urged the city to cancel Flock contracts due to immigrant community fears and Fourth Amendment concerns.