As of July 21, more than 50 U.S. municipalities have canceled or rejected contracts for Flock Safety public cameras. Douglas County, Colorado, did the same last week, its sheriff flipping to a 10-year, $23 million Axon contract after defending Flock publicly not long ago. The city’s breakup with Flock took eight months and involved an Axon contract approved in February, Flock’s street access revoked in March, a deadline Flock missed, and police who kept using the old readers anyway until a reporter asked why. Separate Flock cameras run by Syracuse University and Destiny USA aren’t subject to any council or voter approval at all. Blaze News reached out to Flock Safety and Axon for comment but did not immediately receive a response.