Coverage dated September 15, 2026 to September 16, 2026

Arlington votes to remove Flock surveillance cameras, Fairfax pauses new installations

Headline from DC News Now

The Arlington County Board voted Tuesday to get rid of the surveillance system after growing local and national concerns.

DC News Now's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Developments in this update

2 dated developments, oldest first, newest marked. Each is named by one outlet's own headline; open its reports to see every outlet that covered it.

Sep 15, 2026
Arlington County to remove Flock cameras, end contract with company
Headline from FOX 5 DC ·
Sep 16, 2026Newest
Arlington votes to remove Flock surveillance cameras, Fairfax pauses new installations
Headline from DC News Now ·

4 articles, oldest first.

DC News Now
Arlington board directs removal of county's Flock cameras (opens DC News Now)
Published Sep 15, 2026
DC News Now's feed description
As the use of Flock cameras continue to draw bipartisan scrutiny nationwide, the Arlington County Board moved Tuesday to discontinue the county's use of the technology.
FOX 5 DC
Arlington County to remove Flock cameras, end contract with company (opens FOX 5 DC)
Published Sep 16, 2026
FOX 5 DC's feed description
The Arlington County board voted to remove Flock cameras within two weeks and end their contract with the company as the debate over the cameras continues across the country.
WTOP Washington DC
Arlington County ends use of Flock cameras and related technology (opens WTOP Washington DC)
Published Sep 16, 2026
WTOP Washington DC's feed description
The Arlington County Board in Virginia has discontinued the use of county-leased Flock Safety technology after a public meeting Tuesday.
DC News Now
Arlington votes to remove Flock surveillance cameras, Fairfax pauses new installations (opens DC News Now)
Published Sep 16, 2026
DC News Now's feed description
The Arlington County Board voted Tuesday to get rid of the surveillance system after growing local and national concerns.