Photo: Cumberland County: Wiley Potter (original )
A decorative Flock Safety camera appears in the top-right of the banner, as if watching Cumberland County landmarks below.
Cumberland County does not run its own Flock or ALPR cameras (this site has not found a county contract). Crossville’s city cameras can still scan county drivers on some routes into town. Not every way in or out is covered yet. Use this page to push County Commission to ban ALPRs and similar AI mass-surveillance tools before a vendor pitch arrives.
Courthouse photo: Brian Stansberry / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0) Corner Flock camera: MiracleMiles / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0)
Cumberland County has nine Commission districts (two seats each). Look up your residential address, then jump to those commissioners below.
Look up my address Countywide map (PDF) All district PDFs
Uses the Aug. 6, 2026 winners listed on this page. Confirm seating if the county directory still shows an older roster.
Sources: Tennessee District Lookup (Comptroller Geographic Services) · Cumberland County Voting Districts · County-Wide Redistricting PDF . If the lookup and a paper map disagree, trust the Election Commission.
Eighteen seats, two per district. Names below are the top vote-getters in each district from the Aug. 6, 2026 county general Election Summary Report (hosted by 3B Media). Emails, phones, and portraits for returning members come from each commissioner’s published page on cumberlandcountytn.gov . The county directory can lag after an election; confirm seating with the Election Commission or County Clerk before you treat this as final.
No Flock or ALPR position is quoted here for any commissioner. Ask them on the record to ban county ALPRs and similar AI tools.
Email Commission, Mayor & Sheriff
Opens your email app with published addresses only (Mayor, Sheriff, and commissioners who have a public email on this page). Newcomers without a published email are omitted.
Photo: Cumberland County: Wiley Potter (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Sue Ann York (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Tom Isham (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Karen B. Shanks (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: David H. Gibson (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Jack Davis (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Terry Lowe (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Joe Sherrill (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Wendell W. Wilson (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Greg Maxwell (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: Colleen K. Mall (original )
Photo: Cumberland County: John L. Patterson, Jr. (original )
Sources: Election Summary Report, Aug. 6, 2026 ; commissioner contact pages on Cumberland County’s directory . Portraits are hotlinked from the county’s published originals where available (not re-hosted here); Jerry Cooper’s page currently shows the county seal instead of a face photo, and Aug. 6 newcomers without a directory page have no published portrait yet. Home street addresses from those pages are omitted here on purpose. Corrections with documentation: info@crossvilleprivacy.org.
Crossville is the county seat. County residents shop and drive through town. That does not mean County Commission can cancel the city’s Flock contract, and it does not mean City Council can bind the Sheriff.
“Has not found” means no public county document turned up in this site’s local check, not a proof that no internal deal, sharing agreement, or unpublished quote exists. Send documentation to info@crossvilleprivacy.org.
Ask first: ban county ALPRs and similar AI tools. Cumberland County does not appear to run its own Flock or plate-reader system (this site has not found a county contract). Lock that in with a clear no before sales pitches or grants show up.
East Tennessee pattern: other counties are already fighting the same tools. See Knox County, Sullivan County, and Anderson County on the Tennessee page.
Use Comments by the General Public at Commission. Keep it short. Name the ask.
I live in Cumberland County. As far as public records show, the county does not run its own Flock or ALPR cameras. Crossville’s city cameras can still scan ordinary county drivers on some routes into town, with no warrant and no suspicion. Not every way in or out is covered yet. Please ban county purchase or use of Flock, Axon, or any other plate-reader or similar AI mass-surveillance tool. Ask the Sheriff, on the record, whether CCSO can search Crossville or other Flock networks, and refuse that access. Switching vendors is not a win.
· City meeting scripts: City Council speeches
County Mayor, Sheriff, and Clerk contacts from the UT CTAS Cumberland directory . Commissioner names and emails are under Commission members. Re-check before you send.
To: published Mayor, Sheriff, and commissioner emails (same as the button below). Newcomers without a published email are omitted.
Mayor Foster, Sheriff Cox, and County Commissioners, I am a Cumberland County resident. As far as public records show, Cumberland County does not run its own Flock or other ALPR cameras. Please confirm that in writing. Crossville's city cameras can still scan county drivers on some routes into town. Not every way in or out is covered yet. Please ban county purchase, lease, funding, or operation of Flock, Axon, or any other automated license-plate reader or similar AI mass-surveillance tool. Switching vendors is not a privacy win. If any contract, quote, grant, or sharing agreement already exists, publish it now (cost, map, search policy, retention, and who can query the data). Ask the Sheriff, on the record, whether CCSO can search Crossville or other Flock networks, and refuse that access where the law allows. Thank you.
City tools still matter for county drivers who pass those cameras.
Camera map City Flock lookup audit TPRA request templates Print flyers & cards
For Sheriff or county ALPR paperwork, adapt a TPRA template and ask for any Flock / Axon / plate-reader contract, quote, grant, sharing agreement, or search log. The political ask is still a ban. City lookup audits already live under Records.
If you want the cameras that already exist to come down, that fight is at City Hall.
Crossville home City Council meetings Nov. 3 city ballot Email city leaders 3-minute city speeches