The Playbook

Public information requests, council comments, and organizing.

Contact your City Council

The City Council decides whether Cedar Park keeps its Flock contract, and the council answers to residents. A short, polite email or phone call from a Cedar Park voter is the most direct way to be heard.

Say that you live in Cedar Park, that you want the city to cancel its Flock contract, and why it matters to you. Ask for a reply, and ask that the contract come back to council as a public agenda item before any renewal.

Email the mayor and every council member at once at council@cedarparktexas.gov, or reach them one by one below.

Mayor
Jim Penniman-Morin
512-923-4472
mayor.jim@cedarparktexas.gov
Place 1
Alexis Frezza
512-290-3121
Council.Frezza@cedarparktexas.gov
Place 2
Darron Jurajda
512-720-9283
Council.Jurajda@cedarparktexas.gov
Place 3
Anne Duffy
512-645-8805
council.duffy@cedarparktexas.gov
Place 4
Michael Endres
512-373-2158
Council.Endres@cedarparktexas.gov
Place 5 · Mayor Pro Tem
Kevin Harris
512-820-3893
council.harris@cedarparktexas.gov
Place 6
Shweta Padmanabha
737-742-0084
Council.Padmanabha@cedarparktexas.gov

Email template

Fill in the bracketed parts and make it your own; a personal note carries more weight than a form letter. Then copy it, or open it in your email app addressed to council@cedarparktexas.gov.

Subject: Please cancel Cedar Park's Flock camera contract

Dear Mayor and Members of the City Council,

My name is [YOUR NAME], and I live in Cedar Park at [YOUR STREET OR NEIGHBORHOOD]. I am writing to ask you to cancel the city's contract with Flock Safety and remove its 22 license plate reader cameras.

These cameras photograph every car that passes them, including the cars of residents who are not suspected of any crime, and store that record in a searchable database. Over time, that builds a log of where my neighbors and I drive. A decision with that much reach deserves more public scrutiny than it has received. As far as I know, residents have had only one public hearing about it.

Courts are starting to take this seriously. On October 1, 2026, a federal judge in Oklahoma ruled that a warrantless search of a Flock database violated the Fourth Amendment. Cedar Park should not wait for a lawsuit to settle this question.

I ask that you:
1. Cancel the Flock contract, or decline to renew it.
2. Place any future decision about license plate readers on a public agenda, with time for resident comment, before a vote.

Please reply to let me know where you stand. Thank you for your time and your service to Cedar Park.

Sincerely,
[YOUR NAME]
[YOUR ADDRESS]

Contact details from the city's Mayor & City Council page. City Hall main line: 512-401-5000.