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Utah News spotted this story published October 28, 2026 at Fox 13. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
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.
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 (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.
Vineyard calendars list 10 public events for the week of Oct. 26: 1 family and community event, 2 public meetings.
Just beyond the town of Bluff in San Juan County, several homes damaged by flooding sit on Navajo Nation land. Residents say the boundary has made it harder to get help as they try to recover.
As autumn departs and winter settles in, several new events are coming to Carbon County Events and Recreation. Upcoming fare includes Boots and Beats, which takes place from Nov. 4 to Dec. 30; the CERCUT Cornhole league, which begins Jan. 27; and Bags n' Brews on Nov. 7.
The South Salt Lake Police Department has assembled about 250 Comfort Care Kits with a $5,000 grant from the Rocky Mountain Power Foundation. The department said officers have begun distributing the kits to people experiencing homelessness during outreach, welfare checks and other calls for assistance.
A semi-trailer hauling several cars caught on fire. Crews with Hill Air Force Base Fire & Emergency Services responded to the scene near exit 54 on I-80. They were able to extinguish the fire and subsequent brush fires. MORE: Firefighter suffers minor injuries after flames spread through Salt Lake home No injuries were reported.
RIVERTON, Utah — On the corner of Red Tail Drive in Riverton, you can find the Christensen's house — and let's just say, you can't miss it. Karen Christensen has lived in Riverton for 24 years and, every Halloween, completely transforms her house and front yard.
A woman has been charged after allegedly stealing dozens of packages while working at Amazon. Mabel Tarache Sogamoso, 28, is charged with one count of mail theft with ten or more victims and one count of communications fraud valued at equal to or over $5000.