A city council has signaled support for continued use of Flock cameras. The council's non-binding vote rejected a proposed budget amendment that would cut funding for the cameras. The amendment would have redirected $1.5 million to other uses, including street repair and eviction support.

The vote was 12-3 against the amendment. A councilmember noted that supporting the amendment would have essentially terminated the contract with Flock Safety. Further details about the council's decision and the debate over the use of Flock cameras are available from the source.

The decision comes amid a broader discussion about technology as a police tool and concerns about privacy and data access.