Columbus Division of Police

Security officials accused Erica Crawley of trespassing, but the event's promoter said she had the correct wristband and was allowed to be there.

Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther announced he would pause the city's use of Flock cameras on Thursday. On Friday, the city began covering the cameras.

Mayor Andrew Ginther said the decision was made due to suspected misuse of the technology by a Columbus police officer.

Ginther wants third-party analysis of the cameras use, for police to only retain data for seven days and end access to outside agencies without permission by Columbus police.

The CMC heard perspectives from Columbus City Council, Columbus police, the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, and Flock itself.

Columbus City Council is holding a public hearing on Flock cameras on Aug. 10. Here's everything that's happened regarding the technology in Columbus.

Columbus Deputy Chief Tim Myers went to bat for the city's Flock cameras as CPD assesses ways to prevent ICE and other agencies from using its data to track immigrants.

Columbus City Council has set an Aug. 10 public hearing on Flock surveillance cameras to address privacy and transparency concerns after the release of a police audit.

Columbus City Council will hold public hearings on two controversial topics in the next month: Flock Safety cameras and data centers.

Activists say the audit of Flock searches released by Columbus police Friday show the need for stronger policy and more transparency around the city.