Documented Incident

Cities RejectingLegislationData SharingPrivacyIndiana

Kosciusko County prosecutor orders Flock camera network shut down after council defunds it

Kosciusko County Prosecuting Attorney Brad Voelz issued a formal administrative order directing law enforcement agencies across the Indiana county to withdraw from their contracts with Flock Safety, according to a release from his office. The order followed a vote by the Kosciusko County Council to end all funding for Flock's license plate readers and associated database. Agencies were given until 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 18 to export evidence tied to open cases, with new searches, live monitoring and hot lists barred immediately. County IT was directed to delete all login credentials after the deadline, and the Highway Department and Sheriff's Office were told to remove the cameras and store them until Flock retrieves the hardware.

Why this matters

The order shows how a funding decision by a county council can cascade into a countywide shutdown of an ALPR network, and how prosecutors may assert a role in managing surveillance data because of discovery and evidence-preservation obligations.

Key facts

Sources

This summary was written from the published reporting below and links to it; BlockFlockNow does not reproduce article text.

More from Indiana

Everything we have documented in Indiana, or search every Indiana article in the archive.

About this record

BlockFlockNow documents reported incidents involving Flock Safety cameras and automated license plate readers: council votes, contract decisions, misuse by authorized users, lawsuits, audits, and community response. Every record is reviewed by a person before publication. New to the topic? Start with What is Flock?, find meetings near you, or learn how to request your town's camera records.

Updated September 13, 2026. Corrections: blockflock@bytebunny.io. See all documented incidents or search the full article archive.