Yuba County’s sheriff’s office told supervisors Aug. 11 that it has 40 Flock automated license plate recognition cameras deployed, including 33 on public roadways and cameras at Linda Fire Station and Grays Beach, with two units not in use.
Undersheriff Nick Morawcznski made the presentation during the Yuba County Board of Supervisors meeting, according to the board’s meeting summary. The county’s summary said Morawcznski described the system’s deployment, benefits, search capabilities and California guardrails under Senate Bill 34.
The meeting materials identify the presentation as a special update from the Sheriff’s Department on Flock ALPR cameras. The summary says the board received the presentation in public session; it does not indicate any formal action on the surveillance program at that meeting.
The board’s Aug. 11 agenda also included other county business, including contracts, election consolidation and a Cal Fire dispatch agreement.
What the presentation did provide was a public count of the county’s ALPR footprint and the sheriff’s office’s explanation of how the system is governed. The summary does not list additional camera locations beyond Linda Fire Station and Grays Beach, and it does not say the board directed any follow-up reporting or policy changes.
