League City, Texas, council members approved a resolution requiring the city to disable its Flock cameras within 72 hours if a majority of voters reject them in the November election, Houston Public Media reported.
What the resolution does
The November vote stays technically non-binding. The resolution commits city staff to act quickly on the result. The mayor said the cameras would come down within 72 hours, "whether we bag them or whether we cut them all down."
If voters keep the cameras
The city would create an oversight committee: three citizens appointed by council members, the mayor and the city auditor. The group would review audit reports on a monthly or quarterly basis, hear public concerns and recommend privacy and security measures.
Council members have said the cameras bring benefits as well as privacy concerns, Houston Public Media reported. Flock did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Texas drivers can see mapped cameras in the guide to finding Flock cameras.
This briefing was prepared October 24, 2026 from the cited reporting. It is not legal advice. To see where cameras are near you, use the FlockDetour map guide or open the app.