Not a city website · 2A · privacy · local control

Princeton just green-lit a private company tracking every car in town — church, work, home — for $24,000 of your money a year.

City Council unanimously approved the Flock grant application on February 16, 2026. Five of the six members are on the November ballot. Mayor Brock Thomas does not vote except to break a tie — this happened on his watch, and he is on that ballot too. Vote the whole ticket.

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Next deadline · Register to vote

Monday, Oct 5, 2026 · 4:00 p.m. Central

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Privacy risks — cited, not rumors

Flock used to harass citizens

Flock cameras have been used to harass citizens. The Washington Post reported officers using plate readers to track people. The Institute for Justice has tallied 100+ ALPR abuse cases.

Washington Post, Aug. 2026

Wrong plate, guns drawn

Business Insider documented Flock misreads — including a 7 read as a 2 — that led to innocent people stopped at gunpoint, jailed, or bitten by a police dog.

Business Insider, Mar. 2026

Federal access after denials

Flock said it had no ICE contract. Reporting and the ACLU later showed CBP/DHS pilots and local lookups run for immigration. Other cities were sharing more than they were told.

NPR, Feb. 2026 · ACLU

2A: every lawful trip

Entry-point cameras log every vehicle into Princeton, including lawful trips to the range. In Cudahy, Wisconsin, Eagle Sports Range had Flock cameras pulled off its lot. Ask Council to forbid gun-shop/range tracking in writing, or vote no.

This page does not invent a Princeton range lookup.

Veterans Against Flock — Princeton, Kentucky