Oct 14, 2026 · 9 min · 9 segments
On this *West Virginia Morning*, the changing colors of the leaves and the dropping temperatures of fall bring with them calls to get vaccinated against the flu. But in recent years, that call to…
Teresa WillsHost
Chris Schultz
Maria Young
State lawmakers have requested that representatives from surveillance company Flock appear at an upcoming committee meeting.
Flock Safety, maker of automated license plate reader systems, has until Monday, October 19th, to confirm that representatives of their company will appear at a planned interim meeting November 9th.
This comes after members of the West Virginia House of Delegates exchanged multiple public letters with Flock over the past three months, seeking answers to 19 questions and data requests.
Delegate Tristan Leavitt, a Republican from Kanawha County, says although Flock did respond to the latest letter by a Friday, October 9th deadline, the correspondence has reached its usefulness.
Having this opportunity to go through it with them again in a public setting with a lot more information now, I think hopefully our other members will be far more informed because of the information we've gathered thus far.
Leavitt says having a public discussion with the company is important, not only to help lawmakers as they consider regulation, but also to keep the public informed.
For West Virginia Public Broadcasting, I'm Chris Schultz in Morgantown.
State lawmakers have requested that representatives from surveillance company Flock appear at an upcoming committee meeting.
Flock Safety, maker of automated license plate reader systems, has until Monday, October 19th, to confirm that representatives of their company will appear at a planned interim meeting November 9th.
This comes after members of the West Virginia House of Delegates exchanged multiple public letters with Flock over the past three months, seeking answers to 19 questions and data requests.
Delegate Tristan Leavitt, a Republican from Kanawha County, says although Flock did respond to the latest letter by a Friday, October 9th deadline, the correspondence has reached its usefulness.
Having this opportunity to go through it with them again in a public setting with a lot more information now, I think hopefully our other members will be far more informed because of the information we've gathered thus far.
Leavitt says having a public discussion with the company is important, not only to help lawmakers as they consider regulation, but also to keep the public informed.
For West Virginia Public Broadcasting, I'm Chris Schultz in Morgantown.
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