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August 25, 2026- by Steven E. Greer

I filed my federal lawsuit to stop Flock cameras from being used by The City of Port St. Lucie, or any other municipality in South Florida.

Here are the Complaint and the Motion for Injunction.

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August 31, 2026- I caused the below:

• The Florida Department of Transportation has just revoked all permits it has previously issued for license plate reading cameras, such as Flock, in the right of way of any state highway and will not issue new permits. Agencies have 30 days to remove the cameras.

The Florida legislature almost passed a law banning Flock, etc. One crooked guy in the House blocked it. So, I emailed all of the staffers for that bill when I filed by recent federal case. Then, DeSantis canceled alll Flock today. I am rightfully claiming that I caused this.

Scroll down for updates

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October 1, 2026-

A federal judge in a different case ruled on October 1, 2026, that the warrantless use of a Flock Safety automated license plate reader (ALPR) network constitutes unconstitutional mass surveillance. Does this violate the Fourth Amendment? YES.

In United States v. Kyle, the court held that tracking a vehicle’s historical data across a nationwide network of cameras over a month is a warrantless search that violates a person’s reasonable expectation of privacy. Judge Hill built this landmark ruling on two foundational Supreme Court precedents:

• Carpenter v. United States (2018): The judge applied this case to rule that just because you are driving on public roads doesn’t mean you forfeit all privacy. Like cell site data, automated license plate dragnets provide an all-knowing, retrospective look into a person’s life that requires a warrant.
• Katz v. United States (1967): The judge used this classic precedent to reaffirm that the Fourth Amendment protects people, not just physical places. The government cannot go snooping through our everyday lives and personal business without a clear, justified basis to do so. Decision

My lawsuit uses these same arguments.

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October 2, 2026-

• Wow. The Washington Post covered my Port St. Lucie Flock issues.