Henrico County is ending its contract with Flock Safety, pulling the plug on more than 100 automated license plate reader cameras used by police to investigate crime.
The Board of Supervisors said the decision to terminate the contract followed several conversations with community members, police, experts and among board members
The Henrico County Division of Police is terminating its contract with Flock Safety as the result of "privacy concerns about the company’s system of automatic license plate reader (ALPR) cameras," according to a statement released by the county Tuesday morning.
“As a county, we have listened as
Henrico Police are asking for the public’s help identifying a person of interest in connection with the theft of a motorcycle, two lawn mowers and a bicycle from a Henrico home earlier this month.
Officers responded Sept. 4 to the 2400 block of Allence Boulevard following a report of
Henrico Police are asking the public for information that could help solve the 1998 killings of two roommates in the Tuckahoe District.
Officers found Shelly Schantz, 36, and Allen Ripka, 33, dead inside a home in the 300 block of Sleepy Duck Place after responding to a welfare check at