Coverage dated August 31, 2026 to September 2, 2026

Shapiro, Garrity call for ban on Flock cameras in Pennsylvania

Headline from Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

The governor believes Pennsylvanians' privacy may be at risk, according to a spokesperson.

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

Earlier updates in this story

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Reports & sources

5 articles, oldest first.

  1. Washington Examiner

    Josh Shapiro challenger supports ban on Flock cameras in Pennsylvania: ‘Invasion of privacy’ (opens Washington Examiner)

    Published

    Washington Examiner's feed description

    EXCLUSIVE — The Republican nominee for governor in Pennsylvania supports a ban on Flock cameras, the latest sign of how unpopular the vehicle tracking technology has become in races across the country. In a statement provided by her campaign, Pennsylvania Treasurer Stacy Garrity called the cameras a…

  2. ABC 27 Harrisburg

    Lawmakers look to protect Pennsylvanians from misuse of Flock cameras, license plate readers (opens ABC 27 Harrisburg)

    Published

    ABC 27 Harrisburg's feed description

    HARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) -- Two Pennsylvania lawmakers are proposing legislation that would protect Pennsylvanians from the misuse of Flock cameras and other license plate readers. According to the memo circulated by State Sen. Nick Pisciottano (D) along with State Sen.

  3. Philadelphia Inquirer

    Shapiro expresses ‘real concerns’ about Flock surveillance cameras as he weighs a potential ban (opens Philadelphia Inquirer)

    Published

    Philadelphia Inquirer's feed description

    The governor believes Pennsylvanians' privacy may be at risk, according to a spokesperson.

  4. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

    Shapiro, Garrity call for ban on Flock cameras in Pennsylvania (opens Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)

    Published

    Triblive's feed description

    Virtually everywhere you drive, tiny cameras are watching you, automatically taking an image of your vehicle and downloading your movements to a national database where it checks to see if you or your vehicle is wanted.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.