Burr Ridge, Illinois, is considering expanding its surveillance camera program, which could lead to increased costs for the village. Officials plan to discuss adding 10 to 15 Flock cameras, known for their efficiency in license plate recognition, to key locations including major roads and commercial areas. The village has been using Flock cameras, which are searchable by color and license plate, for several years. Currently, the village spends approximately $75,000 annually on camera surveillance, but the proposed changes could raise this expenditure to between $115,000 and $135,000. The village's current program subsidizes camera costs for 17 neighborhoods, but the technology used in these cameras is considered outdated compared to Flock's offerings. The trustees will address these recommendations at a meeting scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Monday at Gower Middle School, as the village is temporarily relocating its meetings during the construction of a new Village Hall.