Flock license-plate cameras in Districts 26 and 20
Louisville
Summary
$30,000 more for LMPD overtime focused on traffic violations in District 26, bringing that district's enforcement spending to $60,000 this year.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 5
- Last 30 days
- 1
Discussed at 1 meeting in the last 60 days; most recently Sep 10, 2026.
Impact analysis
$30,000 from District 26 neighborhood development funds.
District 26 residents through traffic enforcement and added police presence.
Mentions & discussions (5)
Kentucky Cities Split Over Flock Cameras as Privacy Concerns Clash With Crime-Fighting Goals
Kentucky Cities Split Over Flock Cameras as Privacy Concerns Clash With Crime-Fighting Goals Queer Kentucky
Metro Council — September 10, 2026
$30,000 more for LMPD overtime focused on traffic violations in District 26, bringing that district's enforcement spending to $60,000 this year.
Appropriations Committee — September 2, 2026
Three items totaling $230,000: LMPD overtime for traffic enforcement, ten driver feedback signs, and a Hurstbourne Lane sidewalk connection. Aims to slow cut-through traffic and close a sidewalk gap on a busy East End corridor.
Louisville debates privacy and public safety over Flock cameras and new tech
Louisville debates privacy and public safety over Flock cameras and new tech Spectrum News
Metro Council — May 14, 2026
The Council approved $26,600 for four Flock cameras in District 26 and $6,650 for one camera near Grand Lakes subdivision in District 20 — automated license-plate readers leased by LMPD to help track vehicles. Supporters see a crime-fighting tool; the devices also raise routine surveillance questions.
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