San Diego, CA, November 13, 2026 —

San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria has announced that he will not veto proposed plans to discontinue the use of Flock technology within the city. This decision means the proposed plans, which aim to end the city’s engagement with Flock technology, are likely to move forward without mayoral opposition.

The specific details of the proposed plans, including the timeline for discontinuation and the reasons behind the proposal, were not detailed in the information provided. It is also not specified who put forth the proposal to discontinue Flock technology.

Flock technology typically refers to a system of automated surveillance cameras, often used for public safety purposes, which can record license plates and other data. The decision by Mayor Gloria not to veto the plans suggests a potential shift in the city’s approach to utilizing such technologies.

Further information regarding the exact nature of the discontinuation, the terms of any existing contracts with Flock, and any potential financial implications was not immediately available. The absence of a mayoral veto indicates that the legislative or administrative process for discontinuing the technology may proceed. The contractor’s name, beyond the technology provider being Flock, was not specified. The permit status and inspection outcomes related to Flock technology in San Diego were also not provided. Any code violations, fine amounts, or subsequent actions by the city or Flock were not mentioned.


Story summarized from the original created by Google News on news.google.com, see more information here.

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