{"id":24,"date":"2026-05-22T19:38:35","date_gmt":"2026-05-22T19:38:35","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/frontierhousingreport.com\/?p=24"},"modified":"2026-05-22T19:38:35","modified_gmt":"2026-05-22T19:38:35","slug":"home-depot-and-lowes-downplay-customer-surveillance-threats","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/frontierhousingreport.com\/?p=24","title":{"rendered":"Home Depot and Lowe\u2019s Downplay Customer Surveillance Threats"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Executives at Home Depot and Lowe\u2019s want to hide how\u2014and whether\u2014they protect customers\u2019 civil rights when they share automatic license plate reader (ALPR) data with local cops and federal agents, who use the information to hunt immigrants and others.<\/p>\n

Read more Is Chaos the Point in South Carolina?<\/a><\/p>\n

That\u2019s the message from corporate board members responding to a pair of shareholder proposals. The shareholders are asking them to produce reports describing how their company assesses the risks to customers\u2019 data privacy when they share sensitive consumer data, including images taken by the Flock Safety cameras installed in both companies\u2019 parking lots. The cameras snap pictures of vehicles as they drive by, and the pictures go into a searchable database that police officers can use to find where a car was, and when. The images are so precise, civil rights advocates said, that Flock can identify cars that have no license plate, by dents and other markings.<\/p>\n

More from Whitney Curry Wimbish<\/em><\/strong><\/p>\n

But Flock cameras and its database are also easily hacked, enabling anyone to watch children and to stalk and terrorize romantic interests, undocumented immigrants, people seeking reproductive health care, or people of the \u201cwrong\u201d race. YouTuber Benn Jordan has demonstrated how easy such hacking can be, calling the ability to spy on people \u201cNetflix for Stalkers.\u201d<\/p>\n

The two companies\u2019 annual shareholder meetings are upcoming, and the petitioners have asked them to explain ways they could mitigate those risks that go beyond legal compliance.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe concern with data sharing is that \u2026 you\u2019ll put immigrants at risk, because we know this technology is being used by law enforcement agencies to conduct searches of immigrants,\u201d said Gideon Epstein, policy counsel for the Technology for Liberty Program the ACLU of Massachusetts. \u201cLooking at real Flock audit data, especially from 2025, we have seen literally hundreds of searches from police officers searching explicitly for immigration-related matters.\u201d<\/p>\n

Epstein noted that while Flock said last year that it had ended a pilot program with the Department of Homeland Security, local police departments still conduct searches on behalf of immigration agents, an issue he wrote about last fall.<\/p>\n

FLOCK SAFETY CAMERAS ARE DRAWING FURY<\/strong> from community members across the country, who are outraged that police department and municipal officials are contracting with the company to create a mass surveillance network. Flock is one of two major companies dominating the ALPR market and the go-to vendor for municipalities for their aggressive marketing strategy, Epstein said. As 404 Media has reported, Flock has at least 80,000 cameras in its national database. The other big provider is Vigilant Solutions, owned by Motorola Solutions, which maintains a database of images collected by cameras installed on cop cars.<\/p>\n

Flock officials insist that their customers own the data the cameras capture, and that the company does not sell it to third parties. But they don\u2019t bar customers from selling the data themselves, and they give police customers access to a nationwide search. The search ability allows cops to search for practically any reason, legal advocates told the Prospect<\/em>, sometimes writing \u201cinvestigation\u201d into the field that requires an explanation. That makes it impossible to audit.<\/p>\n

As of last month, cops had used Flock and other ALPR cameras in 16 instances to \u201ckeep tabs on their [own] romantic interests, including current partners, exes, and even strangers who unwittingly caught their eye in public,\u201d the Institute for Justice reported. Last year, Texas cops used Flock to search 83,000 cameras nationwide to hunt for a woman they said had performed a self-administered abortion, including in states where abortion is legal, 404 Media reported. In another instance, the same news outlet found that Flock\u2019s sales workers ran a pitch by accessing the company\u2019s cameras in an Atlanta suburb, including \u201cin a children\u2019s gymnastics room, a playground, a school, a Jewish community center, and a pool.\u201d<\/p>\n

In some cases, communities that reject mass surveillance win their demand to get rid of it. In Ithaca, New York, city officials said in March that they were terminating their agreement with Flock Safety for a camera and license plate reader system and discontinuing its use. Some politicians have tried to maneuver their way out of heeding their constituents\u2019 demands. After residents in Cleveland, Ohio, objected to the city\u2019s 100 Flock cameras, the pro-Flock mayor, Justin Bibb, decided on May 19 that the anti-Flock city council could have the final say over whether to renew the contract.<\/p>\n

In other instances, officials persist in these surveillance practices, customarily by insisting that mass surveillance keeps everyone safe. In Troy, New York, for example, Republican Mayor Carmella Mantello announced a state of emergency declaration on April 1 to keep the city\u2019s 26 Flock cameras where they were located, rather than heed calls from Democrats and community members to get rid of them. Mantello subsequently agreed to some limits, the city announced Tuesday, including updating the policy to explicitly prohibit the cameras from being used for immigration enforcement. And after the city council of Bandera, Texas, voted to get rid of their planned Flock Safety AI program earlier this month, one of the councilmembers who wanted to keep it said he was so mad that he would use the next meeting to propose banning all cellphones, outward-facing cameras (\u201cwe must remove every lens in town\u201d), and \u201ca total termination of all internet services and electronic record-keeping. We are going back to 1880, paper ledgers and cash only,\u201d Jeff Flowers wrote in his \u201cBandera Declaration of Digital Independence.\u201d<\/p>\n

The federal government is also using Flock cameras, and the administration wants the FBI to have access to ALPRs nationwide. The Department of the Interior last year awarded Flock up to $433,600 in public funds, saying the United States Park Police has a requirement to deploy a Flock Safety automated license plate reader system in the greater Washington, D.C., metro area, the federal spending database shows.<\/p>\n

Read more Tom Steyer\u2019s Problem<\/a><\/p>\n

Epstein said that while there are law enforcement and municipal officials who are unreceptive to ending contracts with Flock, some have been moved when constituents and other community members explain their concerns. He said he was encouraged by the fact that shareholders are trying to engage with corporate executives and that he hoped they were listening.<\/p>\n

The shareholders\u2019 proposals are \u201cjust asking for more information,\u201d he said, \u201cwhich seems like an abundantly reasonable thing to ask for.\u201d<\/p>\n

SHAREHOLDER PROPOSALS ARE A CORPORATE<\/strong> governance tool also called \u201cproxy voting\u201d that ostensibly allows investors in a public company or mutual fund to influence corporate behavior, though fewer than half of all submitted proposals . Those that do typically fail, in part because of the outsized influence of board recommendations.<\/p>\n

At Home Depot, board members responded to by saying they already investigated the matter and found that customers are safe. Shareholders will vote on it at the company\u2019s annual shareholder meeting today. Board members have recommended voting against the proposal.<\/p>\n

The company \u201chas addressed the concerns outlined in the proposal in an appropriate and sufficient manner through existing Board and management oversight, transparent policies, and specific technical safeguards, the Board believes the requested report is unnecessary,\u201d Home Depot board members wrote in their response to the proposal.<\/p>\n

The AFL-CIO Reserve Fund submitted a to Lowe\u2019s, which also uses Flock cameras. The group pointed out that Border Patrol officials monitor drivers to identify and detain people whom they deem suspicious, that Homeland Security Adviser Stephen Miller reportedly directed ICE agents to target raids at Home Depot and other stores where day laborers typically gather for hire, and that Border Patrol agents reportedly detained immigrant day laborers at a Lowe\u2019s in New Orleans.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe are concerned that our Company\u2019s collection of sensitive personal information and license plate data may be used by law enforcement in ways that potentially could violate the civil liberties and data privacy expectations of our Company\u2019s customers,\u201d the AFL-CIO Reserve Fund proposal states.<\/p>\n

Lowe\u2019s investors will consider the AFL-CIO\u2019s proposal at the company\u2019s shareholder meeting on May 29. As at Home Depot, Lowe\u2019s board members also recommended voting no.<\/p>\n

Immigration advocates and other civil right proponents said shareholders should ignore those recommendations and have urged them to vote yes.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe shareholders aren\u2019t even asking for a policy to be created: Just look into what is happening with the Flock cameras on their property. Make sure that consumers are protected \u2026 They\u2019re clearly just asking for a third party to look at these things to make sure Home Depot is acting as ethically as possible,\u201d said Rebecca Winter, executive director at the civil rights nonprofit Mass 50501. But the board members \u201care saying, \u2018No. We\u2019re doing an internal review. It\u2019s fine.\u2019 An internal review from the same people who decided to bring in Flock in the first place.\u201d<\/p>\n

Read more The Real Stakes Behind California\u2019s Billionaire Tax Fight: Health Care Access<\/a><\/p>\n

Spokespeople for Home Depot and Lowe\u2019s did not respond to requests for comment.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n


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Shareholders are seeking more info about how the companies collect and share data, including automatic license plate readers that cops and federal agents use to hunt immigrants.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":23,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[13],"tags":[14],"class_list":["post-24","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-technology","tag-tagged-cbp-cities-communities-corporate-governance-digital-privacy-flock-home-depot-immigration-lowes-policing-surveillance"],"yoast_head":"\nHome Depot and Lowe\u2019s Downplay Customer Surveillance Threats - Frontier Housing Report<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/frontierhousingreport.com\/?p=24\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Home Depot and Lowe\u2019s Downplay Customer Surveillance Threats - 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