The cameras are a vendor contract and a policy, approved by people you elect. When 30 neighbors put their objection on the record, a town this size listens.
Write to them now → Two minutes. Counted toward the 30.
The same four moves that built this page work anywhere.
Open Belvedere's Flock transparency portal and note the gap between the stated policy and the number of sharing partners.
Open the portal →If the records above don't show who runs the cameras or who they share with, file a California Public Records Act request. It is just an email, and we pre-fill it for Belvedere.
Open the request tool →Track Belvedere's council and oversight agendas on alpr.watch and be in the room for the decision.
alpr.watch →Some of this is self-reported by Flock and can be read off the open web. The rest had to be won, one records request at a time.