Lowe's Home Improvement is facing significant pressure to terminate its contract with Flock Safety, a surveillance technology company that provides cameras and automated license plate readers (ALPRs). Concerns have escalated following reports that Flock's data has been utilized by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and has even been linked to investigations of individuals seeking abortions. In an April 1 letter, 38 organizations, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and Fight for the Future, urged Lowe's CEO Marvin Ellison to reconsider the partnership, emphasizing the serious implications of mass surveillance on personal liberties and the safety of marginalized communities. The letter describes the current situation as a critical inflection point, where the repercussions of surveillance could lead to life-altering consequences for many individuals. Despite these concerns, a representative from Flock stated that their customers maintain control over their data and that sharing with law enforcement occurs only with customer consent. As public scrutiny intensifies, Lowe's is not alone in facing backlash; The Home Depot has also encountered similar demands from investors and activists regarding its association with Flock. The growing resistance against Flock's technology has led to numerous jurisdictions pausing or ending their contracts with the company, indicating a significant shift in public sentiment towards surveillance practices.