NO FLOCK Act (119th Congress)
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NO FLOCK Act[1]
United States — federal[1]
Proposed legislation[1]
H.R. 10366, 119th Congress[1]
Introduced September 14, 2026; referred to Transportation and Infrastructure[1]
Proposed withholding begins after the second fiscal year beginning after enactment[1]
September 19, 2026
The NO FLOCK Act (No Federal License-Plate Observation and Camera Keeping Act) is H.R. 10366 in the 119th Congress. Raja Krishnamoorthi introduced it with Michael Cloud on September 14, 2026; it was referred to the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure.[1]
Proposed funding condition
Section 2 would add a provision to title 23 directing the Secretary to withhold 10 percent of a state’s section 104(b) surface-transportation apportionment unless state law restricts automated license-plate readers to specified uses. The withholding would begin with fiscal years after the second fiscal year beginning after enactment.[1]
The permitted uses are toll enforcement; identifying stolen vehicles, missing or endangered people, or vehicles registered to people with felony warrants; and investigating a vehicle involved in a felony offense.[1]
Announcement and context
The sponsors announced the proposal on September 15, citing concerns about misuse of automated surveillance systems, including Flock Safety, to track people for personal reasons.[2]
Related coverage
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 H.R. 10366, 119th Congress, introduced September 14, 2026, introductory record and sections 1–2 (GovInfo).
- ↑ Office of Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi, “Krishnamoorthi and Cloud Introduce Bipartisan No FLOCK Act to Crack Down on Abuse of License Plate Readers,” September 15, 2026.