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20260901-badcd4 · 2026-09-01

The Knox County Commission in Tennessee voted unanimously on August 31, 2026, to remove all Flock cameras (advanced license plate readers) from the county within 30 days. More than 30 speakers addressed the commission, with none speaking in favor of the cameras. The vote followed a meeting that revealed the Knox County Sheriff's Office had purchased cameras in batches just under the $25,000 threshold requiring mayoral review.

7 of 10 articles here were later published in other entries. The rest were not.

Every headline in this cluster

All 10 articles, as pulled. This was not published as one entry because these cover different events.

OutletHeadline as published What happened to it
1011now.comKnox County Commission votes to remove Flock cameras; here’s what happens nextpublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6
kcentv.comRobinson City Council to discuss future of Flock camerasnot published
kcrg.comKnox County Commission votes to remove Flock cameras; here’s what happens nextpublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6
knoxnews.comKnox County Commission unanimously votes to ban Flock cameraspublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6
kptv.comKnox County Commission votes to remove Flock cameras; here’s what happens nextpublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6
local21news.com'Do not panic, NOT Flock': Police in Dauphin Co. issue clarification over traffic camerasnot published
reason.comThe Belated Backlash Against Flock Camerasnot published
wowt.comKnox County Commission votes to remove Flock cameras; here’s what happens nextpublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6
wvlt.tvKnox County Commission votes to remove Flock cameras; here’s what happens nextpublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6
yahoo.comKnox County Commission unanimously votes to remove all Flock cameraspublished as entry-20260901-sa37a6