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Fortune
Fortune
Catherina Gioino

Flock is going from the center of the surveillance debate to bipartisan target in record time

(Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

In a country increasingly divided along political ideologies, partisan politics are coming together to answer the age old dynamic between privacy and security.

On Wednesday, the blue-leaning Tempe, Ariz. turned off its Flock automated license plate readers and said the city would not seek another company to replace the system. Three hours later, the nearby red-leaning town of Cave Creek did the same. The same day in Washington, D.C., Senator Josh Hawley, a Missouri Republican, opened a formal investigation into the company, while independent Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders posted a lengthy statement pledging to introduce legislation against it.

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