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Tuesday 24 February 2026 05:25:51 GMT
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**Title:** Eastpoint, FL — Sheriff bags Flock cams still scanning tags Eastpoint, FL — Sheriff bags Flock cams still scanning tags BREAKING — Franklin County / Eastpoint, Florida: Sheriff AJ (Tony) Smith and the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office are entirely shutting down the county’s license plate reader / Flock program after the Florida Department of Transportation issued Engineering and Operations Memorandum No. 26-01 on Aug. 31, 2026, revoking ALPR permits on state highway rights-of-way and giving agencies 30 days to remove the devices. Most of Franklin’s roughly 26 Flock cameras sit on state roadways. FCSO also turned off cameras on county right-of-way — some installed with FDLE grant support — and contacted FDLE to cease any remaining access. The cameras are leased from Flock; FCSO cannot physically take them down and says Flock must remove them. After deactivating accounts, deputies found the cameras were still reading plates. “We found out today they were still reading license plates. So we went and put pink bags on them and unplugged them,” Sheriff Smith said. He also warned: “If I find out they are catching any tags some way, I’m going to take a hacksaw and cut them all down.” In an email to FCSO, Flock said it will not make “premature changes” to a contract running through December 2028 and is seeking a meeting with the governor’s office to “clarify misconceptions.” Smith said removing the cameras will not stop the office from solving crime, pointing to boots-on-the-ground policing as the agency joins other Panhandle counties dropping Flock after the FDOT order. Sources: WCTV — https://www.wctv.tv/2026/09/01/franklin-county-sheriffs-office-unplugs-alpr-cameras-after-finding-they-were-still-operating/ · WJHG — https://www.wjhg.com/2026/09/01/franklin-county-joins-other-panhandle-counties-dropping-flock-cameras/ · FDOT EOM 26-01 — https://fdotwww.blob.core.windows.net/sitefinity/docs/default-source/design/bulletins/eom26-01.pdf · Bluewater Healthy Living (optional context) — https://bluewaterhealthyliving.com/news/national-news/florida/the-great-florida-flock-rollback-these-sheriffs-are-pulling-the-plug/. Credit: Any County News #Eastpoint #FranklinCounty #Florida #Flock #AnyCountyNews Photo credits: Flock ALPR — Tony Webster / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0); Centerton Flock ALPR — MeridioOceano / Wikimedia Commons (CC0); Flock ALPR pole — LemononoM / Wikimedia Commons (CC0); Florida State Capitol / Old Capitol dome — Wikimedia Commons. ACN graphics original. No mugshots. Disclaimer: This page is independent news and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any law enforcement or government agency. Information is compiled from publicly available records and published reporting. This is a civic/policy story about an official sheriff statement and public debate over surveillance technology — not an arrest package. Details are believed accurate as of the time of posting and may change. For corrections, contact the publisher of this account.
**Title:** Eastpoint, FL — Sheriff bags Flock cams still scanning tags Eastpoint, FL — Sheriff bags Flock cams still scanning tags BREAKING — Franklin County / Eastpoint, Florida: Sheriff AJ (Tony) Smith and the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office are entirely shutting down the county’s license plate reader / Flock program after the Florida Department of Transportation issued Engineering and Operations Memorandum No. 26-01 on Aug. 31, 2026, revoking ALPR permits on state highway rights-of-way and giving agencies 30 days to remove the devices. Most of Franklin’s roughly 26 Flock cameras sit on state roadways. FCSO also turned off cameras on county right-of-way — some installed with FDLE grant support — and contacted FDLE to cease any remaining access. The cameras are leased from Flock; FCSO cannot physically take them down and says Flock must remove them. After deactivating accounts, deputies found the cameras were still reading plates. “We found out today they were still reading license plates. So we went and put pink bags on them and unplugged them,” Sheriff Smith said. He also warned: “If I find out they are catching any tags some way, I’m going to take a hacksaw and cut them all down.” In an email to FCSO, Flock said it will not make “premature changes” to a contract running through December 2028 and is seeking a meeting with the governor’s office to “clarify misconceptions.” Smith said removing the cameras will not stop the office from solving crime, pointing to boots-on-the-ground policing as the agency joins other Panhandle counties dropping Flock after the FDOT order. Sources: WCTV — https://www.wctv.tv/2026/09/01/franklin-county-sheriffs-office-unplugs-alpr-cameras-after-finding-they-were-still-operating/ · WJHG — https://www.wjhg.com/2026/09/01/franklin-county-joins-other-panhandle-counties-dropping-flock-cameras/ · FDOT EOM 26-01 — https://fdotwww.blob.core.windows.net/sitefinity/docs/default-source/design/bulletins/eom26-01.pdf · Bluewater Healthy Living (optional context) — https://bluewaterhealthyliving.com/news/national-news/florida/the-great-florida-flock-rollback-these-sheriffs-are-pulling-the-plug/. Credit: Any County News #Eastpoint #FranklinCounty #Florida #Flock #AnyCountyNews Photo credits: Flock ALPR — Tony Webster / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 2.0); Centerton Flock ALPR — MeridioOceano / Wikimedia Commons (CC0); Flock ALPR pole — LemononoM / Wikimedia Commons (CC0); Florida State Capitol / Old Capitol dome — Wikimedia Commons. ACN graphics original. No mugshots. Disclaimer: This page is independent news and is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any law enforcement or government agency. Information is compiled from publicly available records and published reporting. This is a civic/policy story about an official sheriff statement and public debate over surveillance technology — not an arrest package. Details are believed accurate as of the time of posting and may change. For corrections, contact the publisher of this account.

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