ALPR Surveillance Resources

DeFlock

Mapping & Tracking

Plate Lookup & Monitoring

  • Have I Been Flocked? Search FOIA and transparency-portal audit logs for known Flock lookup records (incomplete dataset)
  • ALPR Watch Find local government meetings on Flock, facial recognition, and ALPRs and take action
  • Eyes On Flock Independent tracker compiling data from Flock Safety's transparency portal
  • Plate Privacy Institute for Justice project with ALPR facts, maps, legal action, and organizing tools

2026 Victories

Santa Cruz, California (February 2026)

Contract terminated effective Feb. 12, 2026. All 16 cameras removed.

Mountain View, California (February 2026)

Pilot program suspended after unauthorized federal access to camera data was discovered.

Syracuse, New York (January 2026)

Unanimous council vote revoked Flock permissions and banned the system from city streets.

Los Altos Hills, California (January 2026)

Contract terminated effective Jan. 15, 2026. All 31 cameras shut down immediately.

2025 Victories

Longmont, Colorado (December 2025)

Council voted 5-1 to pause data sharing and terminate contract.

Olympia, Washington (December 2025)

All 15 cameras suspended in response to a court ruling that Flock data is a public record.

San Marcos, Texas (December 2025)

Contract renewal declined. 14 cameras phased out.

Flagstaff, Arizona (December 2025)

Contract canceled Dec. 16, 2025. All 32 cameras deactivated immediately.

Cambridge, Massachusetts (December 2025)

Contract terminated Dec. 10, 2025. All 16 cameras removed.

Eugene, Oregon (December 2025)

Contract terminated Dec. 5, 2025. All Flock cameras removed.

Springfield, Oregon (December 2025)

Deployment canceled Dec. 5, 2025. Cameras were never activated — contract terminated before launch.

Richmond, California (December 2025)

Complete system shutdown after unauthorized sharing of data with ICE was discovered.

Woodburn, Oregon (November 2025)

60-day moratorium extended to 6 months. System suspended.

Skamania County, Washington (November 2025)

All 6 cameras deactivated pending contract end in 2026.

Redmond, Washington (November 2025)

Council voted 5-0 to suspend Nov. 12, 2025. All Flock cameras shut off.

Lynnwood, Washington (November 2025)

All cameras deactivated as a precaution after the public records court ruling.

Stanwood, Washington (November 2025)

System proactively shut down before the Nov. 6 Skagit County court ruling.

Sedro-Woolley, Washington (October 2025)

Cameras shut down before a court ruling confirmed Flock data must be treated as a public record.

Hays County, Texas (October 2025)

Commissioners voted 3-2 to cancel all contracts. 6 cameras taken offline.

Hillsborough, North Carolina (October 2025)

$81.5K contract canceled Oct. 27, 2025. Five already-installed cameras removed.

Evanston, Illinois (September 2025)

Contract terminated effective Sept. 26, 2025. All 19 cameras shut down.

Oak Park, Illinois (August 2025)

Council voted 5-2 to cancel. 8 cameras ended immediately.

Sedona, Arizona (August 2025)

City Council voted by majority consensus at a special meeting Aug. 13 to indefinitely shut off the Sedona Police Department's Flock ALPR program.

Scarsdale, New York (August 2025)

Village cancelled its Flock Safety contract, effective August 6th.

Austin, Texas (June 2025)

Flock contract expired June 30, 2025 and was not renewed after community organizing. Note: APD retained limited access through neighboring agency data-sharing agreements.

Denver, Colorado (May 2025)

City Council unanimously rejected a $666K renewal. 111-camera program extension blocked after over 1,400 immigration searches raised concerns.

Guthrie, Oklahoma (April 2025)

Program ended after federal grant expired. Cameras shut down due to lack of local funding.

Gig Harbor, Washington (2025)

City Council voted against installing Flock cameras, rejecting a grant from the Washington Auto Theft Prevention Authority that would have funded installation and one year of service.

2024

Staunton, Virginia (December 2024)

Contract cancelled after data revealed over 105,000 cars tracked in a single 30-day period.

Ring Cancels Flock Partnership

Ring has announced an end to plans that would've coordinated data collection efforts between the smart camera companies.

Not a Flock

Public camera systems with no known ties to greater surveillance networks. Standalone installations, municipal cameras, and independent systems that operate without contributing to centralized tracking infrastructure.

Flock's Friends

Neighborhood Surveillance Technologies that may compete with Flock for contracts, or cooperate through shared data and analyst workflows.

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