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Utah News spotted this story published October 29, 2026 at KSL. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
The Vineyard City Council this week voted unanimously to end its relationship with Flock safety cameras over privacy concerns. Councilman Jacob Wood said he had been working on this issue for several months, trying to gather perspectives from residents and stakeholders to "find a path forward that serves the best interest of Vineyard."
The Vineyard City Council voted Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2026, to end the city's participation in the Flock ALPR program, a decision that will see cameras removed within 30 days. The move follows a growing national trend of municipalities terminating contracts with the license plate reader provider.
VINEYARD, Utah — Vineyard’s city council unanimously approved a resolution to oust Flock cameras from their community after locals raised concerns about the surveillance technology and their own privacy. It was just a few months ago that Vineyard local Jacob Schooley said he took notice of the cameras popping up around the various roads that offer entry and exit into and out of the city.
VINEYARD, Utah (ABC4) — The Vineyard City Council has voted to end their partnership with Flock cameras. The resolution to the end the use of Flock Safety- brand Automatic License Plate Readers (ALPR), was on the agenda tonight and passed in a vote.
The Vineyard City Council is scheduled to consider a resolution regarding Flock Safety cameras during its meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2026. The discussion follows broader state-level discussions regarding the privacy protections and oversight of automated license plate readers used by law enforcement.
The Vineyard City Council is scheduled to hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, October 27, 2026, at 6:00 PM. The agenda includes discussions regarding the city's fleet and various land resolutions.
Vineyard city leaders are considering whether to ask the Utah County Sheriff's Office to remove all Flock security cameras from their neighborhoods. The city council is set to vote on a resolution that would tell the sheriff's office to take down the cameras, which monitor activity across roughly five locations in Vineyard.
When the skies turn ominous and the dying breaths of summer give way to the crypt-like chill of fall, the unsettling stories that surround Peery's Egyptian Theater start to weigh on the workers. "It's very spooky when you're by yourself," said Howie Heidrich, theater operations manager.
Layton Christian Academy beat Grantsville 3-1 in 3A girls volleyball on Thursday, Oct. 29, according to the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) scoreboard.
Arts Council of Park City and Summit County Executive Director Jocelyn Scudder previews Friday's gallery stroll, including a permanent change to the time of the monthly event and a 40th birthday celebration for the council. Scudder says the new time for the stroll is from 5-8 p.m. rather than the previous 6-9 p.m. window.
Draper City will hold a public hearing on Nov. 12, 2026, to consider a zoning map amendment request for a property on Remi Lane. The request aims to rearrange existing split zoning to accommodate a future planned subdivision.
Plain City Elementary School featured 1st grade teacher Leslie Wentz in a social media spotlight on October 29, 2026. Wentz has served the Weber School District for a decade, including four years as a long-term substitute.
The 2026 Utah High School Football standings for 4A Region 10 show the Salt Lake City Skyline Eagles leading the conference with a 6-0 record.