Local action tracker · reviewed September 27, 2026
Cities, counties and their actual decisions
A termination vote, temporary pause, camera removal and provider change are different actions. Each record below describes what its dated source establishes and what still needs confirmation.
These are records, not a count of unique governments. Some records group several agencies or revisit the same place. They must not be added together as a cancellation total. Read the audit and count definitions.
Arizona
Tempe
Council approved city ALPR-use prohibition after August Flock cancellation
Status: 6-1 ordinance approval confirmed; effective date and records deletion unverified
Ordinance O2026.46 restricts city and police purchase, operation and access to ALPR systems and data, with limited investigative and non-law-enforcement exceptions. Tempe had already disabled its city Flock network and canceled that contract in August. This does not affect Arizona State University cameras or other municipalities. Signed final text, data disposition and physical removal remain to be checked.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. ABC15 and Arizona's Family report the October 15 6-1 ordinance approval. The city's September 24 agenda identifies O2026.46 and its scheduled final hearing; a signed final ordinance, effective date, completed data deletion and physical camera removal remain under verification.
Scottsdale
Council directed staff to plan a conditional Flock exit while preserving an ALPR replacement
Status: Planned provider phase-out by June 30, 2027 if a replacement is ready; existing Flock system remains active
The unanimous motion directs staff to exclude Flock from the proposed fiscal 2027-28 budget, plan how to end the contract by June 30, 2027 if a replacement system is operational, return December 1 with a proposed ALPR ordinance and begin an initial city audit within 90 days. It is not a completed termination, camera shutdown, vendor switch, audit, enacted restriction or end to ALPR use.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Surprise
Police closed the flagged-search review and cleared the officer
Status: No misuse substantiated; technical audit-system error identified and program decision remains separate
Police said a technical glitch in Flock's internal auditing wrongly flagged the searches and returned the officer to duty. This corrects the earlier potential-misuse status. The city's separate decision concerning the camera program is not evidence that the officer committed wrongdoing.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Pinal County
Sheriff directed staff not to renew the Flock contract when it expires
Status: Nonrenewal announced; end-of-September expiration reported; completed shutdown and removal not verified
Jen Barber reported Sheriff Ross Teeple’s nonrenewal announcement on August 6 and described a Wednesday Board of Supervisors meeting. The meeting date needs confirmation from the minutes. The linked sheriff’s follow-up places expiration at the end of September. The sources do not establish completed termination, camera removal or deletion of retained data.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Payson
Town announced its decision to end the Flock contract
Status: Contract-ending decision confirmed; operational shutdown, camera removal and final closeout remain under verification
Jen Barber first flagged the announcement and reported that ending the relationship will also close a rare public transparency window into system use and sharing. Arizona's Family independently quoted the town's statement that continued Flock use no longer aligned with residents' direction and expectations. The available public record does not yet establish the effective termination date, when collection stopped, physical removal, or data disposition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Cottonwood
Cottonwood reduces its 11-camera Flock network to zero
Status: Operational removal reported after council work session; no permanent technology ban or enacted ordinance
Jen Barber reports that the city moved from the earlier suspension and covered cameras to a zero-camera Flock network after the September 22 work session. The report leaves future technology open only after greater public involvement. Contract closeout, retained-data deletion and any future procurement remain under verification.
Audit note. Jen Barber's September 23 original report supports the zero-camera status after the work session. Contract closeout, retained-data deletion and a permanent legal ban remain unverified.
Arkansas
Washington County
Quorum Court bars county funding for automated license plate reader systems and related data services
Status: Final county funding restriction enacted; no county system existed and no camera removal occurred
The 13-2 vote prevents county money from being used to acquire, operate, maintain or expand ALPR systems. It does not prohibit the Sheriff's Office from using information obtained from outside law-enforcement agencies, businesses or private individuals. The tracker therefore classifies the action as a preventive funding restriction rather than a cancellation, operational pause, technology ban or removal.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Camden
Police chief announces Flock contract exit; cameras covered pending removal
Status: Announced exit and local-use stop; physical removal and final closeout pending
Interim Chief Cortney Parker said Camden Police Department would discontinue its Flock contract over transparency concerns and reported vendor discrepancies. The cameras remain on site temporarily but are to be covered and not used by Camden police while removal is arranged. The final termination paperwork, camera removal and data disposition are not yet verified.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Fayetteville
Council voted 7-0 for a preemptive ban on city support for ALPR systems
Status: Council-approved ordinance; mayoral signature, codification and effective date not independently verified; police do not currently operate ALPRs
The ordinance bars city funds and property from supporting automated license plate readers or paid access to their data, with a narrow parking-management exception limited to citation enforcement and deletion within 48 hours unless data is needed for a citation. This is a preemptive municipal restriction, not cancellation or suspension of an existing police program, a private-camera ban or a finding of local misuse.
Audit note. Current and earlier original local reporting support the proposed city-resource ban, parking exception and absence of an existing police ALPR program. The official calendar confirms the October 6 meeting. Passage and effective status remain unverified.
California
Morro Bay
Five outside departments' search access revoked; council keeps ALPR program
Status: Targeted sharing-access reduction; cameras operating and broader policy revisions only proposed
New Times quotes a police commander saying access for five outside departments was revoked because searches omitted required case numbers or reasons, not because misuse was confirmed. A motion to discontinue the Motorola program failed. Council directed staff to draft retention, audit and sharing revisions, but no new limit took effect at that meeting. The 10 fixed and one mobile reader remain in use; the linked staff report returned 403.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Richmond
City Council removed proposed Axon plate readers from a broader surveillance contract and sent the ALPR component back for negotiation and a future vote
Status: Replacement decision deferred; existing Flock readers remain authorized through December 31, 2026
The 5-2 vote approved Axon drones and other surveillance cameras plus a separate Verkada agreement, but excluded the proposed one-for-one replacement of Richmond's 110 Flock readers. This is a completed council hold on the replacement procurement, not an immediate camera shutdown, cancellation of the current Flock term, final rejection of Axon or permanent ALPR prohibition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Fullerton
City Council voted 3-1 to suspend operation of 19 Flock readers for six months
Status: Six-month operational pause directed; contract remains active through 2028
The pause is intended to allow a public town hall, an ALPR policy review and a review of Flock's audit protocols. The vote does not terminate the contract, require hardware removal, establish deletion of retained data or settle the city's final policy.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The official item asks the council to provide direction on the existing 19-camera program. The meeting page says actions and results are not yet available, so no vote or policy change is inferred.
Grass Valley
Police indefinitely suspend fixed ALPR use and end Flock contract
Status: Contract exit and shutdown remain in force; replacement work orders canceled; no permanent ordinance
The police chief announced an indefinite suspension and contract exit on August 11. After residents saw crews reinstall several cameras over Labor Day weekend, police disconnected at least two replacements. Flock said an automated maintenance system had mistaken the city's early removal for equipment failures because termination was not fully processed; it canceled the replacement work orders and said it was expediting termination. The episode does not indicate that the city restarted the program, and no permanent ALPR ban was enacted.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Shasta County
Supervisors request sheriff presentation with possible later termination decision
Status: Future decision point; contract and 24-camera program remain active
The board completed a discussion of the county's Flock agreement and asked Sheriff Michael Johnson to return with a presentation. Multiple original reports agree that supervisors may then consider termination, but they describe the precise October 27 vote differently; official minutes are pending. No cancellation, shutdown, camera removal, new restriction or misuse finding was adopted.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
San Jose
Department blocks personal-device access to Flock and other sensitive systems after confirmed unauthorized searches
Status: Access restriction and officer termination confirmed; POST review referred and no criminal charges filed
San Jose police said an officer used a personal device for unauthorized off-duty Flock searches in a family domestic-violence matter and shared a victim's vehicle location with a relative who was the suspect. The officer was terminated. The department now restricts personal-device access and is testing additional auditing tools. The matter was referred to California POST, but neither the officer nor the relative was criminally charged.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Antioch
Council approves Axon replacement while the existing Flock contract remains active
Status: Final provider-purchase vote; Flock shutdown and physical replacement pending
Council approved a 49-month Axon package with 55 fixed ALPR locations and six mobile systems. Police said replacing Flock would be prioritized, but approximately 12 months remained on the existing agreement and early termination required legal review. This is a provider switch, not an ALPR cancellation.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Hayward
Council approves five-year Axon replacement for 64 Flock readers
Status: Final provider switch; ALPR surveillance continues under a broader technology contract
The approved nearly $3 million package replaces 64 Flock readers with Axon ALPRs and also includes eight drone-as-first-responder aircraft and other real-time technology. The city changed vendors rather than ending ALPR use.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Santa Barbara
Council delays any replacement for removed Flock cameras during public policy review
Status: Final 5-2 interim no-replacement vote; future ALPR policy remains open
The council directed staff to open public comment and return with a review timeline. Police will operate without license plate readers during the interim, which staff said could last a year or more. This is not a permanent ban, and the city reported no documented local misuse finding.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Watsonville
Council cuts the Flock network from 37 cameras to 20 and adopts new data safeguards
Status: Final 5-2 policy restriction and authorized partial reduction; completed physical reduction under verification
Council limited routine retention to seven days, ended outside-jurisdiction sharing, required quarterly independent audits and directed a public town hall. The contract remains active through September 2027. No program cancellation or local misuse finding occurred, and removal or deactivation of the 17 excess cameras has not yet been confirmed.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Albany
Council rejected a replacement system and allowed the fixed Flock network contract to expire
Status: Fixed-network nonrenewal; separate parking-enforcement pilot continues; physical removal under verification
Original Albany Scanner reporting records a 4-0 vote with one abstention against replacement. This does not end the separate parking-enforcement ALPR pilot. Hardware removal and final contract closeout need separate confirmation.
Audit note. Dated evidence checked September 26, 2026. Implementation limits are identified above.
San Francisco
Police announce leadership approval for access after 30 days and removal from the Flock platform after 30 days
Status: Partial access and sharing restriction; cameras remain active and city retention stays at 12 months
Officers will need leadership clearance and a demonstrated criminal-investigation connection to access city-held ALPR records older than 30 days. SFPD data is to leave the Flock platform after 30 days, curtailing platform sharing, but the city still retains records for 12 months. This is not a 30-day deletion mandate, shutdown, cancellation, removal or completed misuse finding; the complete notices and effective date remain under verification.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Santa Ana
Council directed staff to prepare a detailed ALPR effectiveness and access report before deciding the program's future
Status: Staff review directed; no cancellation, full pause, contract termination, deletion order or final policy adopted
Voice of OC reports that Police Chief Robert Rodriguez also said the department disabled sharing with specified state agencies after learning that a fusion-center or partner-agency user reportedly accessed Santa Ana data for federal agencies. The agencies were not identified, and that account is not an independent audit finding or proof that all downstream federal access is blocked. The exact motion and final minutes remain under verification.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Voice of OC reports the October 20 direction and attributes the access and sharing-policy account to the police chief. The exact final minutes remain unavailable, the agencies were not named and the tracker does not infer an independently audited access finding, complete federal-access block or cancellation.
Fullerton
Council scheduled to provide direction on the city's existing ALPR program
Status: Agenda-stage policy review; no vote, cancellation, pause or restriction verified
Fullerton's official item identifies 19 Flock cameras and proposes that the council provide direction to staff regarding the existing program. The meeting page listed the item on the final agenda but said actions and results were unavailable because minutes were not finalized. The entry therefore does not infer continued use, termination or a new policy from the scheduled discussion.
Audit note. The official item asks the council to provide direction on the existing 19-camera program. The meeting page says actions and results are not yet available, so no vote or policy change is inferred.
Brea
Council scheduled to receive an integrated-crime-center update and ALPR program presentation
Status: Information-stage presentation; no proposed or completed vote, cancellation, pause or restriction verified
Voice of OC reported the ALPR presentation, and Brea's official calendar confirmed the October 6 council meeting. The accessible city page did not expose the agenda item's full text, and no meeting result was available when checked. This entry records a scheduled update only and does not characterize it as a contract review outcome or operational change.
Audit note. The official calendar confirms the October 6 council meeting, while Voice of OC reports the integrated-crime-center update and ALPR presentation. No agenda outcome or program change was available when checked.
Los Angeles
Council's 9–6 veto vote fell short, allowing the limited Axon and Ubicquia streetlight-camera pilot to proceed
Status: Three-month pilot may proceed; separate long-term Axon contract and any post-pilot expansion remain pending
LAist reports that nine councilmembers voted to veto the Police Commission's pilot approval, one vote short of the ten required under Charter Section 245. The result leaves the three-month, no-cost streetlight-camera test authorized. It does not approve Axon's separate proposed 10-year contract, establish that safeguards are effective, commit the city to expansion after the test or terminate LAPD's other ALPR systems.
Audit note. LAist reports the October 27 9–6 veto vote and explains that ten votes were required under Charter Section 245, so the limited three-month pilot may proceed. Council File 26-1394 independently confirms the committee history and October 27 deadline but had not yet posted the final vote when checked. The separate proposed 10-year Axon contract, post-pilot expansion and implementation remain unresolved.
San Diego
Budget committee unanimously advanced a plan to rescind the ALPR use policy, seek contract termination and prohibit ALPR technology
Status: Committee recommendation; full-council approval and mayoral process remain pending
KPBS reports that the committee unanimously backed Foster's requested action. A final shutdown still depends on full City Council approval; Mayor Todd Gloria opposes the plan and can veto a resolution, requiring six council votes to override. No completed contract termination, camera shutdown, removal or data deletion is established.
Audit note. KPBS confirms the October 21 unanimous committee vote. Full-council approval and the mayoral process remain pending, so no final enactment, contract termination, shutdown, removal or data deletion is inferred.
San Diego
Police eliminate the generic “other” reason from ALPR-search documentation
Status: Department-announced operational restriction; implementation date and technical enforcement under verification
Times of San Diego reports that nearly 4,000 of 114,692 searches this year used the generic label. Removing it narrows future search documentation, but the count is not itself a finding that those queries were improper. The system remains active while a separate cancellation proposal proceeds through council, and this policy change is not a completed outside audit or shutdown.
Audit note. Times of San Diego reports elimination of the generic ‘other’ search reason and its own record analysis. Implementation timing and technical enforcement remain under verification; the search count is not treated as a misuse finding or a completed system shutdown.
San Jose
Restricted use and sharing
The City Council unanimously approved restrictions on camera data use rather than ending the program.
Audit note. March 10 council restriction vote supported; system retained.
Colorado
Arvada
City removes 2027 stationary Flock funding and police plan nonrenewal
Status: Funding removal and nonrenewal decision complete; current operational end date and physical removal under verification
Council adopted the 2027 budget 7-0 after the police chief requested removal of Flock funding and said the department would not renew. Police may reconsider ALPR technology after further community discussion and possible statewide legislation. The action is not an immediate shutdown, completed removal or permanent prohibition on ALPR systems.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Colorado Springs
Citizen group gathers signatures for a city-use ban while the mayor backs continued use with guardrails and police plan an outside audit
Status: Petition and audit procurement remain pending; no certified ballot measure, enacted restriction, awarded audit contract or operational shutdown
The organizers describe proposed Ordinance 005 as prohibiting city use of automated location tracking. The mayor opposes defunding ALPRs and favors guardrails. Police changed from Flock to Axon in March and say a September information request should lead to a formal auditor solicitation and possible January selection. No certified signatures, completed procurement, audit findings, camera shutdown or restriction are established.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Signature collection, the proposed city-use prohibition, the mayor's opposition to defunding ALPRs, the March Axon switch and the police spokesperson's planned audit solicitation are supported. A certified count, ballot placement, awarded audit contract, completed review, enacted restriction and operational shutdown were not verified.
Custer County
Sheriff's office ended its Flock contract and confirmed removal of the remaining camera equipment
Status: Contract termination and physical removal complete; retained-data disposition unverified
The sheriff's office said it initially operated three readers, later limited sharing to Colorado agencies and decided to cancel amid reported misuse elsewhere and local privacy concerns. Two poles were cut down in early August; a contractor removed the remaining equipment before the October 7 announcement. The office says it has no current plan for another ALPR system or photo radar, but this is not a permanent vendor-neutral ban or proof all retained copies were deleted.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Lafayette
City ended Flock use, began early contract termination and covered its 30 cameras pending removal
Status: Operational shutdown and camera covering confirmed; early termination initiated; removal, data deletion and final closeout unverified
The city's implementation statement says access was temporarily suspended after the October 6 hearing and all Flock use ended after final budget passage. It directs early contract termination and covering the 30 city-contract cameras until Flock removes them. Staff also says it will not contract for another ALPR system unless council directs otherwise. The record does not establish completed contract closeout, physical removal, retained-data deletion or a permanent vendor-neutral prohibition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The city says all Flock use ended after final budget passage, early termination began and all 30 city-contract cameras were covered pending removal. Completed closeout, physical removal, retained-data deletion and a permanent vendor-neutral prohibition remain unverified.
Aurora Public Schools
Aurora Police turned off 12 Flock readers at six public-school campuses after the city stopped paying for them
Status: School-site readers deactivated; physical removal expected by the end of 2026
Sentinel Colorado corrected the earlier five-school count to six and reports that Aurora Public Schools has no Flock or similar contract and no plan to operate its own system. The city continues using ALPRs elsewhere, so this is not a citywide suspension. Physical removal, contract closeout and retained-data disposition remain pending.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Sentinel Colorado corrects the earlier count to six campuses and reports planned removal by year-end. The district says it has no vendor contract or replacement plan. This updates source-485 rather than creating a duplicate source; citywide ALPR use continues.
Avon
Town Council directed Flock contract termination and camera removal after police disabled local access, alerts and sharing
Status: Operational access shutdown complete; contract closeout and physical removal in progress
The town says its police chief immediately ordered the ALPR coordinator to stop accessing camera data, disable the alert hotlist and cease sharing information after council directed termination of contracts covering twelve readers and removal as soon as practicable. The announcement does not establish completed vendor closeout, hardware removal or deletion of previously retained data.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Thompson School District
District disconnected five Flock cameras at school campuses
Status: Operational discontinuation for cost and service; vendor-owned hardware remains mounted
The district said the five cameras installed in 2024 were disconnected because their cost did not provide the service officials expected. Flock still owns the equipment, which remained physically in place. This is a school-district decision, not a citywide ban, completed removal, or action attributed to the separate student campaign.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Steamboat Springs
City confirms six fixed Flock cameras decommissioned and no longer collecting data
Status: Operational shutdown complete; physical removal and contract closeout under verification
The police chief told City Council that all six city-contracted cameras had been decommissioned as of September 3 and were no longer collecting data. The update confirms the operational result of the August 27 exit announcement, but does not establish physical removal, retained-data disposition or final contract closeout.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Routt County
Sheriff announces end of Flock contract
Status: Exit announced; deactivation in progress reported
The Institute for Justice database identifies a contract-ending announcement and links Steamboat Pilot reporting on deactivation. Exact contract-closeout and hardware-removal dates remain under verification.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Durango
Flock nonrenewal with Axon replacement announced
Status: Vendor transition; ALPR program continues
Police announced that the city will not renew its Flock contract in 2027 and will move the ALPR program to Axon. This is not a surveillance removal or restriction and is tracked to prevent a vendor change from being counted as a cancellation.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Englewood
City Council voted 6-0 to terminate the Flock contract
Status: Contract-ending vote confirmed; no replacement approved; shutdown, removal, data disposition, and final closeout under verification
Englewood's council unanimously ended the Flock agreement and then deadlocked 3-3 on a proposed Axon replacement, leaving no replacement approved for the city's 12 readers. Officials discussed covering or storing the Flock cameras if the vendor does not remove them promptly, but completed shutdown and removal have not been documented.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Boulder
Vendor decision delayed until spring 2027 and interim data retention reduced
Status: Cameras remain active under an interim Flock contract; retention reduced from 28 to 14 days
Boulder delayed selection of an ALPR provider to allow more public and policy discussion. The city is keeping its Flock cameras active, cutting retention to 14 days, and consulting the district attorney about a possible further reduction. No cancellation, provider switch or voter referendum has been approved.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
El Paso County
Sheriff's Office discontinued Flock use immediately and announced nonrenewal
Status: Operational shutdown confirmed; nonrenewal and equipment retrieval announced
The sheriff's office said it stopped using Flock immediately, would send a nonrenewal notice and would request equipment retrieval. This does not establish completed physical removal, final contract closeout, retained-data deletion, a county ordinance or decisions by separate municipalities within El Paso County.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Greeley
Police end out-of-state and national sharing, shorten retention and add monthly ALPR audits
Status: Department restrictions in effect; separate ELSAG withdrawal and state-patrol contract termination pending
The department cut routine retention from 30 to 21 days, requires a case or call number and one of six reasons for Flock searches, and says monthly audits will check reasons and case numbers. It also plans to withdraw two vehicle-mounted ELSAG systems and two speed trailers after state funding ends, but no transition date is set. The announcement is not an independent compliance audit or a citywide ALPR shutdown.
Audit note. The city directly confirms the sharing cutoff, 21-day retention, monthly reviews and documented-search rules. The planned ELSAG withdrawal has no transition date, so completed removal and contract closeout are not inferred.
Connecticut
Fairfield
Town replaced Flock with Axon ALPR cameras
Status: Completed provider switch; plate-reader collection continues
Town crews removed remaining Flock hardware by October 5 after an overlap with Axon; Chief Michael Paris reported 54 Axon readers. Police published a 21-day ordinary retention rule, documented queries, audits and conditions for out-of-state sharing. These are stated controls rather than independently verified compliance. This is not a surveillance cancellation or a vendor-neutral ban; historical Flock data disposition remains unverified.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Original October 16 reporting and the police ALPR page support the completed Flock-to-Axon provider switch; the policy approval date is reported by CT Insider, while enforcement of written safeguards and old-data disposition remain unverified.
South Windsor
Town terminated the Flock contract and deactivated stationary readers after the council's 6-3 vote
Status: Contract termination and operational shutdown confirmed; physical removal and data purge pending
Police Chief Kristian Lindstrom said the contract had been terminated and the stationary devices decommissioned after the council vote. The resolution still allows up to 60 days for physical removal, requires a data purge and requires a new public hearing and vote before reinstatement. The follow-up confirms deactivation but not completed hardware removal or deletion.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Milford
Police union files labor complaint challenging camera removal before bargaining
Status: Administrative labor complaint pending; moratorium remains in effect
The union alleges that removing Flock cameras and other license plate readers without bargaining violates its agreement because the equipment affects officer safety. The filing is an unresolved union allegation before the Connecticut State Board of Labor Relations; it is not a ruling and does not itself reverse the city's moratorium or camera limits.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
East Hartford
Public approval and surveillance-governance ordinance enacted
Chapter 19 requires public process and Town Council approval before specified police technologies, including ALPRs, are deployed. It also establishes reporting, audit, retention, data-sharing, and vendor-contract controls. East Hartford had no municipal ALPR system when the ordinance was adopted, so this is a preventive governance restriction rather than a cancellation.
Needs follow-up. Do not treat failed retrieval as proof of an error.
Milford
Condor camera use temporarily paused during safety-technology review
After first voting 9-5 against terminating the Condor program, the Board of Aldermen voted 9-5 for a temporary moratorium on Condor use pending a comprehensive review by its technology committee. The new vote supersedes the prior description of active entry-point Condor use. It is not a contract termination, permanent ban, completed review or finding of misuse. The separate traffic-camera pause and pending police-union labor complaint remain distinct.
Audit note. CT Insider reports that the October 5 board first rejected Condor termination 9-5 and then adopted a temporary Condor-use moratorium 9-5 pending committee review. This is a temporary operational pause, not contract cancellation, permanent prohibition, completed review or misuse finding.
District of Columbia
Washington
Police-union grievance challenges internal-affairs use; union reports access was restricted
Status: Reported access restriction only; no official misuse finding, camera suspension, contract termination or enacted council rule
The D.C. police union says it filed misconduct complaints and a grievance after learning that internal affairs used Flock to investigate officers. The union alleges the use was improper and says department leadership declined to investigate. The Washington Post reports that access was later restricted according to the union; MPD confirmation and the restriction's scope remain under verification.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Florida
St. Lucie County
County says all targeted cameras were cleared from county rights-of-way before crews arrived
Status: County right-of-way removal goal completed; ownership, remover identity and retained-data disposition unresolved
The Washington Post reports that county crews found the cameras already gone at 12 targeted locations. Three had been claimed by the sheriff, Fort Pierce and Port St. Lucie later identified five, and Port St. Lucie says Flock removed three of its cameras. Fort Pierce plans to keep two cameras on city rights-of-way that county crews mistakenly bagged. The action clears the county locations but does not identify who removed every device, resolve ownership of the rest, delete data, cancel every contract or create a countywide technology ban.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The October 27 Washington Post follow-up supports the county's statement that the targeted devices were gone before crews arrived and its removal goal was met. The tracker preserves unresolved ownership, remover identity, data disposition and city-right-of-way jurisdiction and does not infer a countywide technology ban or deletion of retained records.
Tallahassee
City Commission unanimously suspended roughly 150 fixed ALPR cameras
Status: Operational suspension approved; physical covering, removal, contract termination and permanent disposition unresolved
The 5-0 vote applies to the city's Flock and Motorola fixed-camera systems. Officials said suspension would occur rapidly, but a separate motion to bag every camera the next day failed 3-2. The tracker therefore records an operational pause rather than completed physical removal or a permanent ban.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Gadsden County
County Commission voted 4-1 to let the Flock agreement expire October 1
Status: Operational suspension and contract nonrenewal confirmed; removal, data disposition and closeout pending
Sheriff Morris Young suspended deputies' use before the commission vote. Commissioners then approved notice preventing automatic renewal of the agreement. The contract expires October 1, but completed hardware removal, retained-data deletion and final vendor closeout have not been documented.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Osceola County
More than 100 county plate readers shut off pending legislative safeguards
Status: Temporary countywide operational pause; no permanent ban, cancellation or removal confirmed
The Sheriff's Office announced an immediate pause while officials await a legislative overhaul and clearer rules. The report confirms that the readers are being shut off, but it does not document contract termination or physical removal.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Oviedo
All eight Flock camera units removed after council declines future funding
Status: Operational shutdown and physical camera removal complete; lease closeout continues through September
Council directed staff not to fund the system in the 2026–27 budget and to remove the cameras before the lease ended. Oviedo Community News confirmed that all eight units came down September 1; the poles remain and the lease runs through the end of the month.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Lake County
Commission rescinded authorization for Flock cameras in county rights-of-way
Status: Right-of-way authority withdrawn and affected system reported deactivated; physical removal under verification
Commissioners voted unanimously to withdraw county authorization. The decision is narrower than a complete geographic ban, and the available report does not establish the exact camera inventory or confirm that every unit has been physically removed.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Cape Coral
Police chief announced an operational stop for city plate readers
Status: Operational shutdown confirmed; permanent ban, contract exit and removal not established
The police chief said the city would stop using the readers after Florida's state-road permit directive and called for clearer statewide rules. No municipal ordinance, final vendor-contract action, or completed hardware-removal record was identified.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Palm Bay
Council defunded the 51-camera program and directed removal of camera poles
Status: Funding terminated and physical removal underway; vendor contract closeout under verification
The City Council voted 4-1 to remove Flock funding from the fiscal-year 2027 budget and directed the city manager to begin removing camera poles. Local reporting says Public Works began removal after the vote. The tracker treats the defunding and removal directive as final municipal action but does not mark every device removed or the vendor agreement legally closed without a completed municipal record.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Titusville
Police temporarily pause Flock program pending policy and council review
Status: Temporary operational pause; resumption decision pending
Police are revising the ALPR general order and internal safeguards and plan to present them to the City Council before a decision on resuming operations. The school-zone speed-enforcement program remains active and is separate.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Volusia County
Sheriff shuts down county license plate readers immediately
Status: Agencywide operational shutdown; contract and removal details not published
The sheriff's official statement ends agency use effective immediately. It does not establish a completed contract termination, physical removal of every device, or a permanent county prohibition on future systems.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Port St. Lucie
Routine Flock and Axon ALPR use paused; emergency access retained
Status: Routine use paused with emergency access retained; state-road removal count under verification
The September 1 report describes a pause in routine Flock and Axon use, with police-chief authorization available for immediate threats to life or great bodily harm. It does not establish contract cancellation or complete shutdown. The previously listed seven-reader removal count needs a supporting official record.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Plantation
Mayor pauses planned citywide ALPR expansion
Status: Expansion pause and four-camera state-road removal; 35 existing cameras continue
The mayor paused the planned expansion while the city reviews policy. Four Rekor cameras on state roads will be removed under Florida's directive, but 35 cameras in the Gateway district remain active and the existing contract continues. Plantation does not use Flock. This is not a citywide suspension or cancellation.
Read the dated source · Official record
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Lake Mary
City and police suspend municipal ALPR use
Status: Immediate operational suspension; no permanent cancellation announced
The city notice covers both the Flock system and Axon-equipped patrol vehicles. It does not announce an ordinance, contract termination, or permanent prohibition.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Miami-Dade County Sheriff's Office and Doral
ALPR programs suspended
Status: Temporary operational suspensions following the state-road directive
Axios reports that both agencies suspended their ALPR programs after Florida revoked permits for readers on state roads. This is broader than simply removing equipment from state rights of way, but neither agency was reported to have permanently canceled its contracts.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Pinellas County
Commission leaves contract-ending proposal unresolved while awaiting state guidance
Status: Proposal did not take effect; precise no-vote or tabling procedure awaits final minutes; readers remain in place
Florida Politics says the chair closed the item without a vote, while Tampa Bay 28 reports a vote to table the discussion until the 2027 legislative session. The official action list and final minutes were not yet posted to resolve that difference. Both accounts agree that no contract termination, shutdown, removal or new restriction took effect and that commissioners instead discussed seeking statewide rules.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Palm Beach County
New county-right-of-way permits paused
Status: Prospective permit pause; 83 existing sheriff's-office readers remain
Commissioners voted 7-0 to pause new ALPR permits on county roads, demand answers from the sheriff about retention, and hold a public workshop. The action does not deactivate the existing network or terminate a contract.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Casselberry
Entire Flock camera system suspended
Status: Temporary operational suspension; contract cancellation not announced
The police department suspended the system until further notice while officials seek a clearer framework following Florida's state-road permit directive.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Miami Beach
Commission discussed competing ALPR proposals and access to privately owned Flock cameras
Status: September 10 discussion documented; exact disposition of the proposed resolutions under verification
The earlier report described private-property installations and a proposed 90-day installation pause. The September 10 meeting has occurred; its minutes are needed to confirm the motions and votes. The city’s Motorola/Vigilant and Axon readers must be distinguished from HOA-owned Flock cameras and police access to those cameras. Ending one form of access would not establish an end to all municipal ALPR use.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Panama City Beach
Police access ended and camera removal began
Status: System suspended pending statewide guidance; not a municipal ban
The police department ended its access to and use of the Flock system immediately and is coordinating removal. Some camera hardware may remain temporarily while removal is completed.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Panama City
Commission directs termination and removal of 41 state-road cameras; requests options for remaining cameras
Status: Partial termination and removal ordered; remaining cameras under review; physical completion unverified
The official city update records two unanimous directions: terminate and remove 41 Flock cameras in state rights-of-way, and return with options for the remaining cameras. This followed the September 1 CRA decision to remove fiscal-year 2027 rental funding. The update does not confirm completed removal or a decision ending every city camera. School-zone speed enforcement is a separate program.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
St. Johns County
Commission revokes permits for readers in county rights-of-way and requires removal
Status: Final county-road permit revocation; disabling and removal schedule pending, private and HOA readers unaffected
Commissioners voted 3-2 to revoke the permits. The Sheriff's Office says 89 readers on county roads must be removed, but an effective disabling date has not been set. Another 84 readers were previously removed from state rights-of-way under the FDOT directive. The action does not reach readers on private property or those operated by homeowners associations and does not itself prove every affected camera is inactive or the vendor contract is terminated.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. News4JAX reports the final 3-2 county-road permit revocation; the Sheriff's Office says 89 readers must be removed but no disabling date is set. Private-property and HOA readers remain unaffected, so this is not a countywide ALPR ban or completed removal.
Boynton Beach
Commission declines FlockOS renewal while cameras remain; police describe tighter search and retention rules
Status: Software nonrenewal effective November 18; ALPR continues; additional safeguards partly announced and partly pending
Commissioners unanimously declined the roughly $60,000 FlockOS dashboard renewal. The city-owned camera hardware will continue operating through other software. Police also reported requiring case numbers and planning to shorten retention from 30 to seven days. Those settings are agency statements, not independent audit findings. Further access and sharing rules were expected in an October 6 draft. The software exit does not establish camera removal or a complete ALPR shutdown.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Pasco County
Sheriff's Office says Flock access ended and approximately 70 cameras are being removed
Status: Countywide operational shutdown confirmed; vendor removal in progress
The sheriff's office reported that it no longer had Flock access and that the vendor was removing approximately 70 cameras. This is broader than the state-right-of-way directive but does not establish completed physical removal, final contract closeout, retained-data deletion, a county ordinance or a permanent ban on every ALPR provider.
Audit note. The sheriff's office says it no longer has Flock access and that approximately 70 cameras are being removed. Completed removal, contract closeout and a permanent countywide ban remain unverified.
Plantation
Expansion paused and state-road cameras reduced
The mayor paused a planned citywide expansion and said four state-road cameras would be removed. Thirty-five existing Rekor cameras remain active in the Gateway district, so this is not a program suspension or cancellation.
Needs follow-up. Do not treat failed retrieval as proof of an error.
Georgia
Madison County
Sheriff ended the Flock relationship and stopped camera operation
Status: Completed agency contract exit and operational shutdown; physical removal pending
The sheriff’s office said the cameras remain installed but are inactive and no longer photographing vehicles, with removal expected in the coming weeks. The decision was attributed to cost outweighing investigative benefit. It is not a countywide ALPR ban, completed hardware removal or verified deletion of previously retained data.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Atlanta
Police change access and audits; council receives a broader surveillance oversight ordinance
Status: Department safeguards reported active; citywide ordinance introduced and pending; flagged searches still under review
Atlanta Police reported revised access controls and monthly audits. The city identified 79 of 115,578 searches for review; flagged entries are not established violations. Atlanta News First reports that the broader ordinance was introduced September 21. It proposes risk-based approval, public reporting and additional oversight. Introduction is not enactment; the bill number, final vote and effective date still need an official legislative record.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Guyton
Police adopt 30-day retention, documented-search, quarterly-audit and alert-verification rules
Status: Department policy in effect; separate Effingham County 911 search MOU was pending council consideration in the available record
General Order 200-30 limits routine Flock records and local hot-list entries to 30 days, requires a case number or documented reason for searches, calls for quarterly log audits, bars shared credentials and requires confirmation before enforcement. The unsigned dispatch MOU in the October 22 packet is not treated as approved or executed, and the packet does not establish technical enforcement or a completed audit.
Audit note. General Order 200-30 is effective October 15 and contains the 30-day retention, documented-search, quarterly-audit, individual-account and alert-verification controls. The separate Effingham County 911 MOU remained an unsigned item for October 22 council consideration in the available record, so no approval or execution is inferred.
Braselton
Police reduce access and require case-purpose entries and weekly audits
Braselton Police said it reduced authorized users from 23 to 14, required a case number and law-enforcement purpose for each search, and began weekly search-log audits earlier in 2026. The system remains in use. These are department-described controls. The linked report does not establish supervisors-only access or software that automatically blocks abnormal searches.
Audit note. Announced September 11 is already correctly distinguished from implementation date.
Idaho
Caldwell
Council approves 10-year Axon package replacing Flock and expanding the ALPR network
Status: Final 4-1 provider-purchase vote; expansion and Flock closeout implementation pending
The approved $6.7 million package replaces Flock with Axon and increases fixed plate readers from 45 to 65. Police attributed roughly $95,000 of the broader body-camera, Taser and drone package to the readers. The vote changes vendors and expands surveillance rather than ending ALPR use; installation, Flock deactivation, hardware disposition and final closeout remain under verification.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Wilder
Council rejects citizen ALPR prohibition; initiative advances to voters
Status: Ballot measure pending for November 2027; no prohibition currently enacted
The council split 2-2 and the mayor cast the deciding vote against adopting the initiative. Because petitioners qualified the measure, KTVB reports that voters will decide it in November 2027. The tracker does not count Wilder as a cancellation or ban unless voters approve the measure or the city separately ends a program.
Read the dated source · Official record
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Jerome County
Sheriff's Office declines to renew Flock contract
Status: Nonrenewal for upcoming fiscal year; immediate shutdown date not reported
The Sheriff's Office decided against renewal and county commissioners supported redirecting former Flock funding to employee salaries. The report does not specify whether cameras were immediately deactivated or when hardware will be removed.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Kuna
Ada County Sheriff removes all seven Axon plate readers from Kuna at the mayor's request
Status: Hardware removed and local operation paused indefinitely; no permanent ban or contract-ending action
Seven Axon outpost readers installed in July were removed September 8 after Mayor Joe Stear asked the Sheriff's Office to discontinue them for the time being. The agency says it has no present plan to reinstall them in Kuna, but continues operating readers elsewhere in Ada County. The mayor is seeking statewide legislative guidance. Data disposition and any vendor-contract effect remain unverified.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Blaine County
Sheriff directs removal of one Carey camera and turns off automatic contract renewal
Status: Partial removal directed; contract runs to March 2027; future continuation not decided
The sheriff’s official notice directs removal of one camera within Carey and says the county will avoid automatic renewal. The remaining contract continues through March 2027 while officials seek public discussion before deciding whether to continue. Removal timing depends on the vendor. This is not a confirmed countywide end to ALPR use.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Dated evidence checked September 26, 2026. Implementation limits are identified above.
Illinois
Riverside
Declines Flock renewal at contract expiry
Status: Nonrenewal decision reported; cameras remain active pending May 31, 2027 expiry
Earlier shutdown is only scheduled for November 5 discussion. Other ALPR equipment remains. This is not completed removal or a comprehensive ALPR ban; official minutes and contract remain unverified.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Monmouth
Police department decided not to renew its four-camera Flock agreement
Status: Nonrenewal confirmed; current operations, later removal and retained-data disposition remain pending
Police Chief Joe Switzer told the City Council that measurable benefits did not justify the cost and the department would avoid an automatic 24-month renewal. The cameras remain covered by the current agreement until December 4. The report does not establish immediate deactivation, completed removal, retained-data deletion, resolution of a public-records dispute or a permanent ALPR ban.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Elgin Community College
College disabled its six readers during a contract dispute, allowed the agreement to expire and confirmed physical removal
Status: Contract expired and camera removal complete; retained-data disposition unverified
The college asked Flock to terminate early and remove the readers, then offered to pay the remaining term if they were removed. Staff covered the cameras after those efforts failed; the president said unidentified workers repeatedly removed the coverings. Flock uninstalled the cameras when the contract expired in April. The college audit found no evidence federal immigration agents accessed its data. Retained-data deletion and complete contract closeout records were not verified.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Bartlett
Village allows seven of 15 permitted Flock cameras to expire
Status: Partial nonrenewal confirmed; five cameras under separate contracts remain active
The village dropped a renewal proposal after the village president said it lacked board support. The seven contracts had expired in late July and were temporarily extended during deliberations. Decisions on the eight permitted cameras under two other contracts remain open, and police said five of those eight are currently operating.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Moline
City pauses nine-camera Flock program and schedules deactivation
Status: Temporary operational pause; deactivation and removal pending
The city announced a pause after the police chief concluded that the program no longer provided the right balance between public safety and public confidence. Moline expects full deactivation within about 14 days and says physical removal could take another 30 to 60 days. This is not a permanent rejection of future ALPR use, and neither deactivation nor removal was complete when announced.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Chicago Police Department
Police restrict access to outside ALPR systems and assign bureau-level oversight during an Internal Affairs probe
Status: Access restriction and audit active; misconduct findings and final revised policy pending
CPD limited outside-system access to members whose duties require it, directed each bureau to designate an ALPR-use overseer and began auditing prior searches while Internal Affairs investigates potential misuse. The department released a draft policy for comment through November 12. No employee, search, sustained finding, discipline or criminal referral was identified, and the draft is not final.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. WTTW reports CPD's duty-based access limitation, bureau oversight assignments, prior-search audit and Internal Affairs investigation. No identified employee, sustained finding, discipline or criminal referral is inferred, and the draft policy remains open for comment rather than final.
Indiana
Linton
Mayor rejected a city police proposal for license plate readers
Status: Reported city-level deployment rejection; no council ordinance, vendor contract or city-controlled camera program established
FPI News quotes Mayor John Preble saying he refused the police chief's 2024 request and told him there would be no readers in the city. The same report documents a county-controlled reader on State Road 54 near Linton that the mayor says is outside city control. This is a reported executive rejection of a city proposal, not a citywide ordinance binding county or state rights-of-way, a removal order for the nearby reader or termination of Greene County's active contract.
Audit note. The mayor's statement supports rejection of a 2024 city police proposal. The tracker separately preserves the county-controlled reader on State Road 54 and does not infer a council ordinance, removal order, Greene County contract termination or prohibition binding state and county rights-of-way.
Bloomington
Common Council reportedly passed vendor-neutral city ALPR prohibition
Status: Council-approved ordinance pending mayoral step; effective date and implementation unverified
Original meeting reports corroborate the 7-0 council vote on Ordinance 2026-22. The B Square reports a contested exception for surveillance recordings in assigned criminal investigations, plus body-camera and dispatch provisions; this is not unrestricted outside ALPR database access. WFIU separately quotes a sponsor saying former city plate readers were removed while video and mobile-security contracts remained. Signed final text, mayoral action and implementation remain unverified; no comprehensive camera shutdown is claimed.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Checked October 18. Three original reports distinguish ordinance exceptions, prior ALPR nonrenewal and remaining video contracts. Official packet and memorandum returned HTTP 403. Mayoral action and signed final text remain unavailable; no new cancellation added to the external IJ count.
Kosciusko County
County funding stopped and prosecutor ordered searches ended and hardware taken down
Status: Operational shutdown and removal/storage order confirmed; vendor pickup and contract closeout under verification
Following the County Council's September 10 funding vote, Prosecutor Brad Voelz ordered an immediate end to routine searches and live tracking, a seven-day evidence-preservation window through September 18 for active cases, termination of all local agency access, and secure storage of removed cameras pending vendor pickup.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Marshall County
County cameras to be covered; December 31 contract termination retained
Status: Reported covering directive and future contract termination; completed shutdown/removal unverified
WSBT reports a 2–0 commissioners' vote, Klotz abstaining, to cover six county cameras within 14 days and reject post-2026 service invoices. This excludes separate Bremen or Plymouth and other city-funded systems. The earlier council set December 31 termination; legal authority was disputed, with no court resolution verified.
Audit note. Checked October 20 against recovered ABC57 original. Municipal resolution not independently retrieved; October 19 WSBT follow-up still lacks full-text verification.
Indianapolis
Police tighten Flock controls and council begins drafting an ordinance while the program stays active
Status: Administrative controls active; council ordinance not introduced and broader General Order remains under review
IMPD requires a case or incident number and NIBRS offense code, uses single sign on controls and stronger audits, and limits sharing of its ALPR data to Indiana agencies. Near-daily audits led to additional officer investigations without a public count. Council President Maggie Lewis said members are drafting guardrails for later Public Safety Committee review after the budget process, but no text, introduction date or vote was announced. The five officers' charges remain allegations, and the camera program remains active.
Audit note. September reporting supports tighter case/NIBRS requirements, sign on controls, audits and agency-described Indiana-only sharing. October 6 reporting separately supports preliminary council drafting. No ordinance text, introduction or vote is claimed.
West Lafayette
Council adopted seven-day routine retention and barred video, live-feed and voice-file expansion
Status: Operational restrictions adopted; four Flock cameras remain in place
The resolution reduces ordinary data retention from 30 days to seven unless records are tied to an ongoing investigation and limits future capabilities. The outlet corrected its initial account to clarify that only one vote was required. This is not a full ban, camera-removal order, finding of misuse or assurance that no later expansion proposal will be considered.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Iowa
North Liberty
Council votes 3-1 to terminate the Flock contract and request prompt deactivation
Status: Contract termination approved; deactivation, physical removal and data disposition pending verification
Council ended the contract after previously tabling the question. Independent local reporting says the contract ends 30 days after notice and the city will ask Flock to switch off 12 cameras promptly, but Flock may leave inactive equipment until April or May 2027 because the city cannot remove it. This is not completed deactivation, removal, retained-data deletion or a vendor-neutral ban on future ALPR systems.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Waukee, Indianola, and Dallas County
Waukee and Indianola discontinued cameras; Dallas County paused a planned rollout
Axios reports that Waukee and Indianola discontinued using the cameras, while Dallas County paused deployment before launch pending state guidance. These are distinct outcomes: two operational discontinuations and one pre-deployment pause, not a single statewide action.
Audit note. Two discontinuations and one rollout pause supported.
Kansas
Haysville
Police begin staged reduction of routine Flock retention from 30 days to seven
Status: Administrative restriction announced; 14-day setting expected by September 30 and seven-day setting not yet verified
Police said retention will first fall to 14 days so officers can adjust to a shorter investigative window, then to seven days. The camera network remains active. No council ordinance, operational pause, contract cancellation or removal decision was reported.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Hutchinson
Police describe documented search fields, weekly audits, disabled search categories and bounded image retention
Status: Attributed department controls; program and broad interagency sharing remain active
The chief said users must enter a case number, reason and offense type; immigration, traffic-enforcement and civil-matter categories are disabled; images are purged after 30 days; search records are retained indefinitely; and weekly audits are required. Automated unusual-use notices are only expected in January 2027. The presentation is not an independent compliance audit and does not establish that every search by 104 Kansas, 17 out-of-state and one federal sharing partner was justified.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Overland Park
Police adopted narrower ALPR retention, placement, use, sharing and audit rules
Status: Department policy in effect; Public Safety Committee presentation scheduled October 14
The regulations cut routine retention from one year to 30 days; prohibit ALPR use for immigration or tax enforcement, speech or religious-activity intelligence, and AI facial recognition; bar stationary cameras within 100 feet of worship, polling and medical sites; require an agreement or documented case-and-purpose request for outside sharing; and require monthly search audits. The city still operates 37 stationary and 110 vehicle-mounted readers, so this is a use restriction rather than a cancellation or pause.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Kentucky
Southgate
Council voted 3-2 to deactivate and cover five Flock cameras
Status: Temporary operational suspension; paid contract continues through March 2027
Council chose deactivation and physical covering while Kentucky lawmakers consider possible 2027 legislation, rather than early termination with removal fees. If the Legislature does not act, the city expects to reconsider the system near renewal. This is not completed contract termination, camera removal, permanent cancellation or a vendor-neutral ALPR prohibition.
Audit note. The October 21 vote supports deactivation and physical covering of five cameras while the paid contract continues through March 2027. The tracker does not infer early termination, completed removal, permanent cancellation, a vendor-neutral ALPR ban or enactment of possible 2027 state legislation.
Frankfort
Commissioners approve Flock nonrenewal at January 2027 expiry
Status: Approved future nonrenewal; removal not completed
The city confirms a unanimous vote to end renewal at the contract's January 2027 term. Its notice says equipment will be removed after termination. Current shutdown, removal and a permanent vendor-neutral ALPR prohibition are not established.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. City notice confirms future nonrenewal, not completed removal. The external IJ inventory count is not changed by this independently verified addition.
Erlanger
Police declined renewal and confirmed nearly all Flock cameras removed
Status: Nonrenewal and physical removal confirmed; one inactive camera awaited removal
Official caucus minutes say the police department did not budget for or want to renew the two-year pilot. Four program cameras had been removed, while a fifth inactive camera outside that city-funded set still awaited removal. No council vote was required because the pilot was paid for by MeetNKY.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Florence
City temporarily suspended its Flock camera system
Status: Temporary operational suspension during review; cancellation and removal not announced
Florence announced that municipal use of the Flock system is suspended while city leaders review it. The city has not announced a permanent ban, contract termination, completed hardware removal, or a final review outcome.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Bellevue
City Council unanimously voted to disable the city's Flock cameras
Status: Operational suspension confirmed; contract termination, permanent removal, and a ban have not been adopted
Bellevue voted to disable the camera system while continuing to evaluate permanent removal. Officials discussed covering the hardware instead of paying to remove it immediately because more than a year remains on the two-year, $43,000 contract. The cameras are to remain inactive, but the contract continues and final disposition is unresolved.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Georgetown
Council voted 5-3 to suspend active Flock camera operations immediately during an independent review
Status: Temporary operational suspension; final review outcome, contract status and removal remain pending
The council directed an immediate pause while it seeks independent legal, cybersecurity and community expertise and public input. This is not a permanent ALPR ban, contract termination, completed hardware removal, retained-data deletion or final policy decision.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Massachusetts
Provincetown
Town adopts policy restricting ALPR and networked vehicle-surveillance acquisition, access and use
Status: Adopted preemptive municipal policy with limited exceptions; no operating system to terminate or remove
The policy applies to all town departments and covers acquisition, installation, operation, access and use. Limited exceptions address specified parking functions, routine manual police plate inquiries and receipt of outside-agency information in certain serious investigations with safeguards. Any future ALPR proposal requires a noticed public hearing and Select Board approval. The action is not a state law or an absolute bar on every plate inquiry.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Wellfleet
Town meeting voters approve bylaw requiring a warrant or court order for fixed or mobile ALPR use
Status: Local voter approval complete; state attorney general review and publication required before effectiveness
The amended bylaw passed near unanimously and covers town officials and private citizens, but cannot control state or federal cameras on Route 6 or National Seashore land. Police said they own no ALPR devices and have no acquisition plan. Massachusetts law requires attorney general approval or expiration of the review period and publication before a town bylaw takes effect, so no effective-law, shutdown or removal claim is made.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Wakefield
Police discontinue the Flock system and disable all five cameras
Status: Confirmed operational shutdown and discontinuation; physical removal pending
The police chief's official announcement says the department disabled the cameras and will work with Flock to remove the equipment as soon as possible after public discussion and feedback. It does not establish completed removal, contract closeout, deletion of retained data or a vendor-neutral municipal prohibition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The October 26 announcement confirms that all five cameras were disabled and the department decided to discontinue the Flock system after the October 19 public discussion. Removal is prospective, so the tracker does not infer completed hardware removal, contract closeout, retained-data deletion or a vendor-neutral ordinance.
Quincy
Police deactivated Flock and announced a transition to Axis cameras using OdinEye
Status: Confirmed Flock operational shutdown and provider switch; the ALPR program continues
The mayor and police chief announced that Flock was deactivated and identified the replacement. Police promise sole city data ownership, 14-day routine deletion and continued use restrictions. The available report does not verify completed Flock contract closeout or hardware removal, retained-data disposition, technical enforcement of the replacement safeguards or an independent audit; this is not an ALPR ban.
Audit note. The report confirms Flock deactivation and the Axis–OdinEye replacement. The tracker preserves the limits: ALPR use continues, and contract closeout, hardware removal, retained-data disposition and independent verification of the promised safeguards remain unresolved.
Barnstable
Town Council approves termination of Flock relationship and discontinuance of Flock readers
Status: Termination decision approved; physical removal and contract closeout under verification
The official town meeting report confirms approval of Agenda Item 2027-032 after police presented proposed operating safeguards. The council decision ends Barnstable's Flock relationship and use, but the available record does not yet establish when every camera will be removed or the contract closeout completed.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Waltham
Mayor ordered Flock cameras covered with black plastic
Status: Operational stop confirmed; permanent ban, contract termination, data disposition and vendor removal unresolved
Mayor Jeannette McCarthy confirmed she ordered cameras covered after a letter seeking information from Flock was returned unopened and she lost confidence in the company's handling of data. The cameras are covered, but the city has not announced permanent cancellation or final closeout.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Boylston
Select Board terminated the current Flock contract and immediately suspended camera use
Status: Contract termination and operational suspension confirmed; removal, data disposition and final closeout under verification
The Select Board said the procurement did not comply with Chapter 30B and expressly separated that determination from any judgment that ALPR technology is inappropriate or that the system was misused. A September 28 public meeting will examine possible future ALPR use.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Boston
Flock pilot ended and was removed; police launched separate Motorola and Axon replacement pilots
Status: Flock-specific discontinuation complete; 45-camera Motorola and approximately 30-camera Axon pilots reported, with council-authorization compliance disputed
Boston's annual surveillance report says the 45-camera Flock pilot ended September 4, 2025 and that its data was deleted and equipment removed within 30 days. MassLive reports that police then launched a 45-camera Motorola pilot in February 2026 and an approximately 30-camera Axon pilot on June 1. Councilor Julia Mejia argues that testing the replacements without prior council approval conflicts with the 2021 surveillance ordinance. That is a council member's position, not a judicial or formal compliance ruling, and final vendor selection and pilot-data disposition remain unverified.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Newton
Police confirm past Flock discussions stalled and no installation or contract is planned
Status: Pre-deployment rejection/current departmental position; no enacted ban or binding future prohibition
Newton Police stated that it does not have or intend to contract with Flock. A former chief described earlier outreach and discussion that never gained enough support to advance, while a 2025 vendor email did not establish an agreement. No reader deployment, contract, council prohibition or permanent legal restriction was identified.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
New Bedford
City confirms Flock nonrenewal while the council's temporary ALPR-prohibition ordinance awaits mayoral action
Status: Cameras deactivated and nonrenewal notice sent; contract expires November 12; ordinance mayoral disposition pending
Police confirmed the October 8 written nonrenewal notice. That future contract exit is separate from the council's 8-3 ordinance vote and does not depend on the mayor's pending decision. The contract remains in force until November 12; completed closeout, equipment removal, retained-data deletion, audit completion and a permanent vendor-neutral ban remain unverified.
Audit note. Police confirmed the city sent written nonrenewal notice October 8 and that the contract expires November 12. The October 22 8-3 ordinance vote remains in the mayoral window. The tracker separates those actions and does not infer completed expiration, closeout, removal, retained-data deletion, audit completion or effective enactment.
Rochester
Police chief placed the Flock program on a 30-day pause for a storage and sharing review
Status: Temporary operational pause; contract termination, permanent ban and hardware removal not established
Police said the cameras would be inactive for 30 days after residents raised privacy concerns at a Select Board meeting. The review will examine how information is stored and shared. The announcement does not establish contract cancellation, a permanent policy, completed data deletion, a removal order or substantiated local misuse.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
North Attleborough
Town manager pauses all ALPR collection and reciprocal sharing while local guardrails are developed
Status: Temporary full operational pause; contract, permanent policy and hardware disposition remain pending
After the council unanimously requested a pause at its September 28 public hearing, the town manager directed police to stop every town ALPR immediately, including data collection and reciprocal sharing. The Bylaw Subcommittee will consider rules for retention, access, sharing, oversight and accountability with the police department, town attorney and an independent auditor. This supersedes the earlier pause on only new installations. It is not a permanent ban, contract termination, completed audit, removal order or misuse finding.
Audit note. The town manager's September 29 official statement confirms an immediate pause of every town ALPR, all collection and reciprocal sharing after the council's unanimous request. The policy process remains pending, so the entry distinguishes the operational pause from permanent cancellation, contract termination, completed audit or hardware removal.
Michigan
Madison Heights
City shut down its three Flock readers and decided not to renew the contract at expiration
Status: Operational shutdown complete; nonrenewal decision confirmed; physical removal and final closeout unverified
The city says its three readers were covered and inactive September 23 and no new data has been collected since. The decision applies only to city-operated readers; private businesses and other organizations may still operate Flock cameras. The contract expiration date, physical removal, retained-data disposition and final contract closeout were not verified.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Monroe County
Commissioners voted 8-1 to end county-funded Flock use
Status: County-funded program exit approved; municipal systems and physical removal not established
The Board of Commissioners voted to discontinue use in areas where county funds paid for the service. The decision is narrower than a countywide ban because independently funded municipal readers may remain. Contract closeout and hardware removal remain under verification.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Bedford Township Downtown Development Authority
Development authority voted to terminate its Flock agreement
Status: Separate local agreement terminated; shutdown, removal and closeout remain under verification
After Monroe County ended county funding, the authority declined to assume direct funding and enter a data-sharing agreement with the sheriff. This action concerns the development authority's agreement and does not enact a townshipwide ban or establish that every reader in Bedford Township has been removed.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Independence Township
Trustees terminate eight-camera Flock contract and seek a data-deletion affidavit
Status: Final contract-ending vote; physical removal and verified deletion pending
Trustees directed the administration to settle the balance through September, cancel the agreement, seek reimbursement for unused credits, remove all eight cameras and obtain an affidavit showing township-related data was deleted. The vote is final, but those closeout steps were not complete in the report.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
South Lyon
Council orders legal and financial review of canceling Flock contracts
Status: Cancellation under review; no shutdown, removal or contract-ending vote
A cancellation and removal motion was withdrawn. Council instead unanimously directed its attorney and finance director to analyze the consequences of cancellation for discussion September 28. The system remains active unless council later takes final action.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Lansing
Councilmember asks city attorney to draft a public-right-of-way ALPR prohibition after counsel defines charter limits
Status: Drafting request only; no ordinance text introduced, committee recommendation, council vote or operational shutdown
City Attorney Gregory Venker advised that council may regulate ALPR placement in public rights-of-way but cannot dictate how the police department uses cameras or evidence. Councilmember Ryan Kost requested language using that narrower power. The opinion is not a court ruling, and no text or hearing date has been announced. The earlier nonbinding contract-termination resolution did not itself switch off the 26 reported cameras at seven sites; removal, retained-data deletion and contract closeout remain unverified.
Audit note. WKAR quotes the city attorney's written charter analysis and reports Councilmember Kost's request for public-right-of-way ordinance language. WILX independently reports the narrower siting approach. The tracker distinguishes municipal counsel's opinion from a court ruling and preserves the absence of introduced text, a committee recommendation, council passage, shutdown or hardware removal.
South Lyon
Council votes 5-2 against renewal, stops use and sharing, and orders both camera lenses covered
Status: Final nonrenewal and completed operational shutdown; physical removal, contract closeout and retained-data disposition pending
The resolution directs police to stop accessing, searching, using and sharing data from the two cameras except as required by law. Police reported both lenses covered and the devices no longer collecting data later that night. This supersedes the September 14 review-only status but does not establish completed vendor removal, contract closeout, deletion of retained data or a misuse finding.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Village of Milford
Council voted 7-0 not to renew the contract for its remaining 10 Flock readers
Status: Nonrenewal final; late-October expiration and later removal pending
Milford previously ended a separate five-camera contract in June. The remaining agreement is expected to expire later in October, after which the 10 readers are to be removed. The vote does not prove the contract term has already ended, every reader is offline or removed, retained data has been deleted or all ALPR technology is permanently banned.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Minnesota
Robbinsdale
Manager directs removal of two city cameras
Status: Removal directed; formal pause resolution pending; completed removal unverified
Council requested a pause resolution for October 20. The city update does not verify adoption or completed removal. Archived FAQs are not current operational proof.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
University of Minnesota West Bank
University orders one recently installed Flock camera removed
Status: Partial removal ordered; completed removal pending and broader university system remains active
The university plans to remove the West Bank camera within a week after community and legislative objections. It is one of at least 10 university-operated readers, so this is not recorded as a program cancellation or systemwide suspension.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Plymouth
Council voted to discontinue the city's 16-reader Flock program
Status: Final local discontinuation decision; shutdown, removal, contract closeout and data disposition under verification
The council voted to stop using all 16 permanent readers, with the mayor dissenting. Council concerns centered on future outside access rather than a finding of local misuse. The report does not establish when the system went dark, when hardware will be removed or how the contract and retained data will be closed out.
Audit note. The dated report confirms the council's discontinuation vote and 16-reader scope. Completed shutdown, physical removal, contract closeout and retained-data disposition still require separate documentation.
Dayton
City says cameras mistakenly reinstalled during suspension will be removed again
Status: Operational suspension remains in effect; repeat physical removal announced
The city attributed the reinstall to Flock completing a work order that predated the suspension and said the cameras would again be removed. This is not a council decision to resume service, a completed contract cancellation, a permanent ban or proof that searches occurred after reinstall; completed repeat removal remains under verification.
Audit note. The September 30 statewide report attributes the reinstall to a pre-suspension vendor work order and says the cameras will again be removed. Completed repeat removal, searches after reinstall, contract disposition and a permanent ban remain unverified.
North Branch
Council unanimously voted to remove the city's Flock cameras indefinitely
Status: Indefinite local removal decision; contract closeout and completed physical removal under verification
The vote ends current use for an indefinite period. The report does not establish a permanent legislative ban, completed vendor removal, retained-data deletion or a misuse finding.
Audit note. The report confirms the unanimous indefinite-removal vote. Completed physical removal, contract closeout and retained-data disposition remain under verification.
Sherburne County
Sheriff's Office shut down its Flock cameras and began removal
Status: Operational shutdown confirmed; removal in progress
The sheriff's office said the system was shut down and camera removal had begun. This verifies a prior cancellation-database lead but does not establish completed removal, final contract closeout, retained-data deletion or a county ordinance banning future ALPR use.
Audit note. The report upgrades the prior directory lead: the sheriff's office says its cameras are shut down and removal has begun. Completed removal and final closeout remain unverified.
St. Paul
City decided to remove its two city-owned Flock cameras
Status: Removal decision confirmed; completed removal and contract closeout under verification
The decision concerns two city-owned cameras after a unanimous council call to end their use. It does not establish removal of every privately or separately operated reader in St. Paul, completed hardware removal, data deletion or a statewide ban.
Audit note. The report confirms the decision to remove two city-owned cameras. Completed removal and the status of any separately operated readers remain under verification.
Winona
Police announced they will not replace eight stolen Flock cameras
Status: Nonreplacement decision confirmed after theft; no broader technology ban established
The eight readers were already absent because they had been stolen, and police said they would not replace them. The report does not establish contract closeout, retained-data deletion, a permanent ordinance or that every non-Flock ALPR is prohibited.
Audit note. The report confirms police will not replace eight stolen Flock cameras. Contract closeout, retained-data disposition and any broader ordinance remain unverified.
Missouri
Maries County
Commission ends an uninstalled Flock project and seeks return of grant funds
Status: Agreement ended effective immediately; no cameras were installed; refund pending
ABC17 reports that permitting prevented installation. Sheriff Mark Morgan attributed his termination recommendation to a vendor representative's missed public session and response afterward. More than $13,000 in Blue Shield grant funds remain subject to refund and state direction; no removal or misuse finding is inferred.
Audit note. ABC17 reports an effective-immediate termination and confirms the project never reached camera installation because of permitting. Refund and grant disposition are pending; commission minutes and agreement remain unavailable.
Excelsior Springs
Council adopts ordinance directing termination and FY2027 defunding
Status: Termination ordinance adopted; manager action, camera covering and removal implementation pending
KCTV5 reports a unanimous vote, a 30-day termination directive and the mayor's plan to bag 15 cameras the next morning. Contract closeout, completed covering, physical removal and retained-data disposition are not yet verified.
Audit note. KCTV5 and KSHB support the unanimous ordinance, FY2027 defunding and 30-day termination directive. The mayor's next-day camera-covering statement remains prospective; ordinance text, completed covering, removal and data disposition need follow-up.
Greene County
Sheriff declines Flock contract renewal
Status: Reported nonrenewal; equipment removal unverified
KY3 reports the contract ended before the October 5 discovery of alleged employee misuse. No causal connection between the later investigation and the earlier nonrenewal is established.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Parkville
City turned off cameras and temporarily suspended its Flock system
Status: Immediate operational suspension; no misuse finding, contract cancellation or removal announced
The city said outside access and data-sharing concerns require clearer answers and turned the cameras off while officials gather information. Parkville expressly said the suspension is not a determination that its system was misused.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
St. Louis County
County executive ordered a property and right-of-way camera audit plus ALPR policy and agreement review
Status: Review underway; cameras remain active and a 30-day retention compliance change is required
Executive Order No. 4 directs an inventory and audit of cameras, including ALPRs, on county property and rights-of-way and a review of installation approvals and intergovernmental agreements. County police said its 90-day retention period must be reduced to 30 days under the statewide order. No completed audit, misuse finding, shutdown, removal or cancellation has been announced.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Nevada
Reno
City approves an Axon replacement package with shorter retention and added audit conditions after declining to renew Flock
Status: Provider switch approved 5-2; safeguards remain contingent on vendor acceptance and migration is not complete
The approved eight-year Axon package includes fixed and mobile ALPRs, so Reno is changing providers rather than ending plate-reader use. Council conditions set 15-day routine retention, quarterly audits and public police-chief reports, council approval for new surveillance technology and a 30-day no-penalty exit. Police said case numbers will be required and federal agencies will lack direct database access. If Axon rejects the conditions, the city attorney said the agreement returns to council. The Axon term is scheduled to begin January 1 while Flock runs through March 17; removal, retained-data disposition and migration remain unverified.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The October 21 council vote approved the Axon replacement package 5-2 with a 15-day routine-retention condition, quarterly audits and reports, future council approval and a 30-day exit. Safeguards remain contingent on Axon's acceptance; implementation, Flock removal and retained-data disposition remain unverified.
Clark County School District Police Department
School police declined to pursue a new MOU for routine Flock network access
Status: Access agreement abandoned after review; no district-owned hardware to remove
CCSDPD said it does not own or operate Flock cameras and previously used partner-agency access. The chief preserved collaboration with outside law enforcement in imminent-danger emergencies. The decision ends pursuit of a new routine-access agreement but is not a ban on partner systems, camera removal or an absolute bar on emergency data assistance.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
New Jersey
Washington Borough
Council schedules final hearing on municipal ALPR prohibition and private-camera notice rules
Status: Proposed local restriction; final vote and effective date under verification
Ordinance 2026-19 was introduced September 1 and placed on the September 15 agenda for second reading, public hearing and possible adoption. It would prohibit ALPR systems on municipal property and rights-of-way, subject to warrant and other-government-infrastructure exceptions, and impose notice and siting rules on private systems. The agenda does not establish that the ordinance passed.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
New York
Lockport
Council rescinds prior authorization and revokes permission for all Flock cameras
Status: Vendor-specific rescission approved 5-1; deactivation, physical removal and contract closeout remain under verification
Official minutes identify the completed rescission and permission revocation, and local reporting says the cameras are to be removed and future Flock installations halted. The action does not establish completed removal, deletion of retained or exported data, or a vendor-neutral prohibition on every ALPR system.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Checked October 30. Official October 28 minutes identify the rescission and permission revocation, while WIVB and WGRZ report the 5-1 vote and intended removal. This is vendor-specific. Deactivation, physical removal, contract closeout, data deletion and any restriction on other vendors remain unverified.
Cornell University
University lets Flock contract expire and begins removing all seven campus readers
Status: Confirmed nonrenewal and removal underway; completed physical removal and retained-data deletion unverified
A university public-safety official confirmed that the contract expired and Flock began the removal process. The Student Assembly advanced a removal resolution after the contract ended. This is a private-university decision, not a municipal action, completed hardware removal, vendor-neutral surveillance ban or proof that prior data was deleted.
Audit note. Cornell confirmed the October 14 contract expiration and the removal process. Completed hardware removal, retained-data deletion, a vendor-neutral ban and causation by the later Student Assembly resolution are not inferred.
Fredonia
Trustee introduced a resolution to stop village Flock operation and require prior written board approval
Status: Proposed action; no board adoption, shutdown or contract termination verified
The proposed resolution would cover Flock and equipment deployed under the county agreement on village property and rights-of-way. Trustees disputed the absence of a formal prior vote, while the mayor said the previous board knew about two park cameras. The report does not identify a vote on the new resolution, so it remains a proposal rather than an enacted restriction.
Audit note. WKBW quotes the proposed resolution and reports the competing accounts of earlier board approval. No vote, enacted restriction, operational shutdown or contract termination is established, and the official workshop record was not independently retrieved.
Poughkeepsie
Common Council voted 8-1 to end Flock contracts and require guardrails
Status: Council-approved termination resolution; mayor announced a veto, so final disposition and implementation remain pending
Mid Hudson News and Spectrum News report the council vote and Mayor Yvonne Flowers's stated intent to veto. The current contract reportedly continues through January 2027. No final cancellation, shutdown, removal, retained-data deletion or citywide ALPR ban is established while the mayoral process remains unresolved.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The sources support the 8-1 October 20 vote and announced mayoral veto. Because final mayoral disposition is unresolved, no final cancellation, shutdown, removal or data deletion is inferred.
Ramapo
Police decline to proceed with a proposed advanced Axon reader trial for now
Status: Paused exploration of a trial; existing fixed readers unaffected
Chief Hyman's reported statement preserves existing readers. Supervisor Specht's later interview identifies Axon and leaves future testing possible. No permanent ban or removal of an operating Flock program is established; precise decision date and original directive remain under verification.
Audit note. Checked October 18. No permanent cancellation counted. Daily Voice's weekday/date combination conflicts, so only August is used for action timing. IJ's separate count unchanged.
Binghamton University
Public university announced a Flock-to-Axon provider transition with reduced retention and narrower direct access
Status: Provider switch and policy restrictions announced; migration completion remains pending
Binghamton says the Axon system will retain routine data for 21 rather than 30 days, place university-owned data in an independent cloud environment and prevent direct access by federal or other outside agencies. Requests can still proceed through University Police. The announcement does not establish completed migration, deletion of all historical copies, a vendor-neutral ALPR ban or an absolute prohibition on disclosure.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Troy
Council overrode the mayor's veto of emergency-powers limits following the Flock funding dispute
Status: Emergency-powers limits approved through veto override; Flock program not canceled
Council overrode the veto of Local Law 4, limiting emergency declarations and providing a process for council review and termination. The measure followed the mayor's emergency declaration to continue Flock funding. This changes local emergency governance; the separate ALPR retention measure was later vetoed, as recorded in the current restrictions entry.
Audit note. The October 22 override supersedes the prior veto-only entry and completes the local legislative process. The tracker does not infer technical implementation, historical deletion, camera shutdown or a final effective date beyond the available record.
Columbia County
County attorney investigating the Sheriff's Office's 2024 Flock purchase
Status: Active procurement review; cameras remain operating
Officials and advocates called for removal and a funding cutoff, while the sheriff defended the grant-funded purchase process. The county attorney is investigating, but no board action, removal order, contract termination, or local prohibition has been adopted.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Cayuga Heights
Contract nonrenewal approved
Status: Program ending at September 2026 contract expiration
The Board of Trustees unanimously resolved not to renew the village's Flock contract and directed removal of the four cameras within 30 days after the agreement expires.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Dutchess County
Remaining county cameras to be covered after removal deadline
Status: Network deactivated September 25; physical removal pending
Legislators reportedly voted unanimously to cover any county Flock cameras still installed after the October 25 contractual removal deadline and leave them covered until removed. The 65 county devices were previously deactivated. The resolution does not establish that all hardware has already been taken down; final signed text is under verification.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
East Greenbush
Town supervisor favors ending Flock use while lawyers review early-termination penalties
Status: Supervisor position and contract review only; system remains active and Town Board has not voted
After a public hearing, Supervisor Jack Conway said he wants to get rid of the town's five readers. Lawyers are researching possible penalties for ending a contract that runs through February 2028. The board's options remain immediate cancellation, nonrenewal at expiration or renewal, so no shutdown, cancellation, nonrenewal, removal or data-deletion action is recorded as complete.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Troy
Council overrides veto of ALPR retention and sharing safeguards
Status: Local law enacted through veto override; implementation and effective date under verification
Local Law 3 requires routine ALPR data to be deleted after 72 hours unless flagged for a criminal investigation and carries the preservation, sharing and audit conditions described in the council record. The override completes the local legislative process but does not end ALPR use or prove technical enforcement, deletion of older records or compliance.
Audit note. The October 22 override supersedes the prior veto-only entry and completes the local legislative process. The tracker does not infer technical implementation, historical deletion, camera shutdown or a final effective date beyond the available record.
Warwick
Town officials decided to end the Flock partnership at contract expiration
Status: Reported future nonrenewal; cameras and contract remain in term; official decision record and implementation unverified
News 12 Hudson Valley identifies the Town of Warwick and says its officials decided to end the Flock partnership after privacy concerns, with the contract set to expire in August 2027. It does not establish an immediate shutdown, physical camera removal, completed termination, retained-data deletion or a ban on future ALPR vendors. The town's meeting record and contract were not independently accessible.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
New Lebanon
Town property and infrastructure restriction enacted
The Town Board unanimously barred town resources from assisting expansion of Flock's database and required Town Board approval and a public hearing before outside agencies may use town infrastructure for cameras. A county camera on private property is unaffected, so this is not a complete geographic ban or removal.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Albany County
Flock access restricted to supervisors after alleged misuse
After the sheriff announced pending charges against an investigator over alleged unauthorized personal searches, the office suspended the investigator and an unnamed supervisor and changed protocols so only supervisors may access Flock data. The access restriction is confirmed; the criminal allegations remain unadjudicated.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
North Carolina
Rowan County
Commissioners unanimously ratify notice ending the sheriff's Flock contract at expiration
Status: Nonrenewal ratified; contract runs through November 17 and implementation remains under verification
The official agenda identifies Contract 25239 as the ratification item, while local reporting and the Institute for Justice database record the unanimous vote. This is not an immediate operational shutdown, completed hardware removal, deletion of retained or exported data or a permanent countywide ALPR prohibition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
UNC Police disabled automatic sharing of university Flock data with other North Carolina agencies
Status: Interagency self-service access ended; cameras, UNC searches and reviewed information requests remain active
The police chief said outside agencies can no longer search UNC data independently and must ask UNC to review a request. He said the feature had been disabled several weeks earlier and that UNC had not shared with federal agencies. Those statements were made at a Faculty Executive Committee meeting and are not independent audit findings. This is a sharing restriction, not a camera shutdown, contract cancellation or absolute bar on providing information to another agency.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
New Hanover County
Commissioners directed cancellation of the Flock contract; sheriff disabled account access and national sharing
Status: Contract cancellation authorized and agency access disabled; hardware removal and contractual closeout under verification
Commissioners voted 4-0 to cancel the $219,000 county agreement covering 20 cameras, according to WECT. The Sheriff's Office removed employee access, disabled national sharing and notified Flock and the SBI. SBI cameras and other municipal systems are outside this county action. Final contractual closeout, physical removal and whether every county camera has stopped collecting remain under verification.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Dare County
Removal of 14 cameras approved
Status: Completed county decision; physical removal in progress
Commissioners unanimously ordered removal of all 14 Flock cameras operated by the Sheriff's Office in unincorporated Dare County as soon as practical. The action does not affect cameras independently operated by municipalities.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Rockingham County
County enacted public-hearing and board-approval requirements for future ALPR systems
Status: Preventive governance ordinance enacted; county had no ALPR cameras or contract
Any future ALPR proposal using county funds, contracts, property or infrastructure must receive Board of Commissioners approval after a public hearing, with proposed use policies available to the public at least 14 days beforehand.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Franklin County
Sheriff indefinitely suspends the office’s Flock system after firing a detective
Status: Sheriff’s Office operational suspension and employment action confirmed; broader review and prosecutor referral pending
Sheriff Kevin White said an internal audit found repeated personal tracking without a legitimate law-enforcement purpose. He terminated Detective Janet Leonard, referred the matter to the district attorney and suspended the Sheriff’s Office system and associated equipment while prior use is reviewed. The reviewed sources establish no criminal charge, judicial finding, permanent ban, contract termination or completed hardware removal. The suspension concerns the Sheriff’s Office program, not every agency in the county.
Audit note. WRAL and ABC11 support the September 25 firing, prosecutor referral and indefinite suspension of the Sheriff’s Office Flock system and associated equipment. The reviewed reporting does not establish charges, a permanent countywide prohibition, contract termination or completed removal.
Asheville
City terminated its fixed Flock contract, disabled every Flock account and covered four city-right-of-way cameras pending vendor pickup
Status: Fixed Flock program ended; physical equipment retrieval scheduled but not complete; Axon mobile ALPR remains active
The city's public-safety page says Flock confirmed Asheville's requested October 12 removal date and expects retrieval within 60 days beginning then because of technician backlogs. The update does not establish that every fixed camera has been removed. APD said it now uses only Axon mobile ALPR without outside sharing. On October 25, an APD spokesperson said contract termination caused Flock to delete detailed search activity and outside-agency records; the deletion date, retained copies and recoverability remain unanswered. These are attributed department statements, not an independent audit, and Asheville has not ended all plate-reader technology.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Atkinson
Commissioners unanimously enacted a vendor-neutral ban on installing or operating ALPRs in town
Status: Permanent municipal prohibition in effect; preemptive because the town has no police department or ALPR program
The ordinance applies within Atkinson's corporate limits. Pender County operates eight Flock readers, but none are in Atkinson. The action is not contract cancellation, camera removal, proof of local misuse, a countywide ban or a restriction on county readers outside town boundaries.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Brunswick County
Sheriff narrows ALPR access and adds explicit use, training and audit limits
Status: Department policy and access restriction; the system remains active and private-camera sharing continues
County Manager Steve Stone said authorized users fell from 79 to 49 and historical-search saving was disabled in patrol vehicles. The posted policy limits roles, requires documented purposes, monthly audits and alert verification, and bars personal, curiosity, political and protected-characteristic searches. These are agency restrictions, not an independent compliance audit or cancellation. Former deputy Daniel Little's 18 charges remain allegations.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The sources support the access reduction and revised policy while confirming that the system and private-camera sharing remain active. The safeguards are not treated as an independent audit, cancellation or adjudication of the pending charges.
Ohio
Cleveland Metropolitan School District
District declines Flock renewal and directs suspension of 201 school cameras
Status: Administrative nonrenewal and suspension direction confirmed; implementation and physical removal under verification
The district withdrew the proposed one-year extension before the expected board vote and directed Flock to suspend readers at 62 schools. The prior contract had expired in June and continued under a short-term extension. The decision does not establish completed hardware removal, deletion of retained or exported data, a citywide Cleveland cancellation, a vendor-neutral ban or rejection of every replacement system.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Monroe
Council enacted an ordinance ending Flock use and funding, directing nonrenewal and camera deactivation
Status: Program-ending ordinance enacted; deactivation date, physical removal, retained-data deletion and contract closeout under verification
The city's official council recap records approval of Ordinance No. 2026-27 after it was added to the agenda by amendment. The measure ends municipal use, bars future appropriations, directs nonrenewal and requires deactivation. The official record supports the legal decision but does not establish that every implementation step is complete.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The September 8 official recap and legislation index support an enacted ordinance ending municipal use and funding, directing nonrenewal and deactivation. Exact shutdown, physical removal, data disposition and final contract closeout remain unverified.
Toledo
Five council members introduced a resolution calling for termination of city Flock agreements, equipment removal or deactivation and deletion of Flock-generated data
Status: Pending proposal; no council adoption or operational change
The resolution is scheduled for council consideration on October 20 and also calls for the city not to renew Flock agreements. Introduction by five members does not establish passage, contract termination, camera shutdown, removal, data deletion or a permanent vendor-neutral ALPR ban.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Athens
Police announced that the city will not renew its Flock agreement
Status: Nonrenewal announced; six city readers remain active through the reported February 2027 expiration
The police chief said the department does not plan to return to ALPR technology and that Flock is expected to retrieve the city cameras after expiration. The city decision does not affect the Athens County Sheriff's ten-camera program. Completed city shutdown, removal, retained-data deletion and vendor closeout remain pending.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Columbus
All 65 city Flock cameras suspended and ordered covered during an independent audit
Status: Temporary operational suspension; contract expires in December and no final exit decision has been made
The mayor suspended the program after police accused an officer of repeatedly searching one plate without an apparent law-enforcement purpose. Police began covering every city-owned camera, stopping new collection, while an outside audit and the internal investigation proceed. The officer allegation is unresolved, and the action does not cover cameras operated by Ohio State University, ODOT, or other local entities.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Hamilton County
Sheriff terminated the Flock contract after suspending all 75 county-controlled cameras
Status: Permanent Flock contract termination and operational end confirmed; records transfer, vendor deletion and hardware removal remain pending
The cameras stopped collecting data in September. The Sheriff's Office told Axios that Flock is arranging a third-party download for restricted local storage and will then delete its copies, but no timeline is set. Its published retention schedule does not specifically address ALPR records. The office has no current replacement plan. This ends the sheriff-controlled Flock program but does not establish completed deletion, removal or a countywide ban on other ALPR technology.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Axios confirms September collection shutdown and the planned third-party transfer, restricted local storage and later vendor deletion. No completion date exists, and the published retention schedule does not specifically address ALPR data; transfer, deletion and camera removal remain pending.
Ironton
City Council adopts prohibition on municipal ALPR systems
Status: Local prohibition enacted; outside-agency requests remain permitted for limited cases
The enacted ordinance bars the city from acquiring, using, contracting for, or subscribing to ALPR systems and bars cameras in Ironton. It preserves a limited ability for police to request information from systems operated elsewhere for specified serious incidents. Existing-hardware closeout details were not reported.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Pierce Township
Trustees vote to end ALPR program
Status: Contract-ending decision reported; implementation dates under verification
The Institute for Justice cancellation database records the trustees’ decision, citing cost and public concerns and linking WLWT reporting. The exact vote date and shutdown or removal dates remain under verification.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Lebanon
Camera pause continues after second contract-termination vote fails
Status: Temporary shutdown and covering; contract remains active; six devices removed in vendor-described error
Council split 3-3 on another effort to terminate the contract, so the remaining readers stay covered and unused while officials debate possible safeguards. Flock separately confirmed that six inactive devices had been removed without city notice after they were mistakenly flagged for removal. No reactivation, permanent termination, full removal, enacted safeguards or certified ballot measure was adopted.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Reynoldsburg
City deactivated Flock cameras and ended its agreement
Status: Operational shutdown and contract-ending decision confirmed; physical removal and closeout under verification
The city announced that it had deactivated the cameras and was discontinuing the agreement effective immediately. The mayor cited several factors, including a reported technical error that conflicted with the contract. Completed camera removal and final contractual closeout have not been documented.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Hilliard
Council unanimously pauses Flock program during public review
Status: Temporary operational pause; permanent cancellation and removal not approved
The City Council unanimously directed the city manager to pause the program while officials continue public review. The city said no Hilliard officer was under investigation for misuse. The vote does not terminate the contract, order permanent removal or establish misconduct.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Worthington
Council paused outbound sharing of city Flock data while retaining local camera use
Status: Partial data-sharing restriction in effect; December policy review pending
Outside agencies can no longer search Worthington's Flock data. All 14 cameras remain active for Worthington investigations, and staff will explore an agreement with selected central Ohio agencies before reporting back in December. This is not a shutdown, nonrenewal, cancellation, camera removal, retention change or misuse finding.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Cleveland
Community Police Commission adopted a conditional January 1 ALPR pause tied to completion of a revised public policy
Status: Future conditional moratorium; cameras remain active and commission authority is disputed
The commission directed a January 1 pause in fixed and patrol-car plate readers unless it first completes an updated policy with public input. Review is to begin within 30 days. Cleveland's current cameras and six-month contract extension remain active. The city has not said it will implement the pause, and one commissioner called the resolution nonbinding. This is not a current shutdown, permanent ban, cancellation, removal or misuse finding.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Lorain County
Sheriff announced cancellation of the county's 15-camera Flock agreement after a proposed rate increase
Status: Provider cancellation announced; effective date, operational shutdown, contract closeout and physical removal under verification
WIRED reports that Sheriff Jack Hall decided to cancel after Flock proposed a 17 percent increase in the county's two-year rate for 15 cameras. The accessible reporting does not establish when access ends, whether every camera remains active, whether equipment has been removed, how retained records will be handled, or a vendor-neutral county prohibition.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Mount Vernon
Council adopted Resolution 2026-96 directing Flock nonrenewal and a 12-month pause on new ALPR installations on city property after contract expiration
Status: Adopted future nonrenewal and time-limited city-property restriction; current contract remains in term
WQIO reports council passage and mayoral approval. The restriction begins when the existing contract expires, covers city ALPR installation contracts and third-party installations on city property, and may be changed by later council action. The available record does not confirm immediate shutdown, hardware removal, retained-data deletion, a vendor-neutral ban throughout private property, or the final signed text's publication.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Vermilion
Council unanimously approved a municipal ALPR acquisition and operation ban
Status: Council-approved restriction; mayoral approval, codification and final effective status under verification
The ordinance bars city installation, operation, acquisition, contracts, subscriptions and funding for ALPR systems. Vermilion police may still request or receive ALPR information from other departments, and outside agencies may use equipment already on their vehicles while working in the city. The measure is not a statewide ban, complete prohibition on outside-data access or confirmed cancellation of an existing municipal program.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Oklahoma
Sand Springs
Police describe a case-number rule, bounded warrant trigger, layered audits and Oklahoma-only sharing
Status: Department policy restrictions reported in effect; metro agreement remains under discussion
Officials said every search requires a case number and officers must obtain a warrant if a search creates an all-encompassing log of a person’s whereabouts. They also described suspicious-search alerts, weekly supervisor audits, monthly commander audits, 30-day image retention and sharing limited to Oklahoma. The council item was informational, not an ordinance or vote, and the minutes are not an independent compliance audit.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Pennsylvania
Franklin County
County courthouse Flock contract ends while separate local ALPR arrangements continue
Status: County contract nonrenewal complete; not a countywide ALPR shutdown or vendor-neutral prohibition
Commissioners unanimously declined renewal of the county contract, but Sheriff Ben Sites says other automated plate-reader systems remain active, including systems funded by some townships and information private businesses may choose to share. The interview describes a 30-day retention choice, while earlier reporting described seven days for the county contract; the tracker does not assume the statements cover the same system, configuration or date. No completed countywide removal, universal private-camera access, enacted retention rule or finished transparency portal is established.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Penn State University
Expired Flock contract will not be renewed
Status: Confirmed nonrenewal; physical removal announced but not yet verified
A university police official told Onward State that the one-year stationary campus ALPR pilot contract has expired and will not be renewed after a cost and operational-value review. The university says it will remove the cameras and has not chosen a replacement. No completed hardware removal or retained-data deletion was confirmed.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Rhode Island
Providence
Council referred a proposed vendor-neutral city ALPR prohibition
Status: Pending committee review; no ban or shutdown adopted
The official meeting notice lists a sponsored ordinance concerning ALPRs. Original pre-meeting reporting describes draft deactivation and removal of city plate readers and a restriction on outside ALPR data. The Brown Daily Herald reports referral after the meeting. Official minutes and final text were not available; exact committee routing and any eventual vote or contract action remain unverified. Existing city cameras should not be described as removed.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Official October 15 agenda confirms a proposal; Brown Daily Herald indexed October 16 report says referral. Its direct article retrieval failed and official minutes were not filed; committee destination and final text need confirmation. No program restriction is effective.
Cumberland
Town Council voted 6-1 to recommend nonrenewal and termination of the Flock contract
Status: Contract-ending vote adopted; operational shutdown, removal, retained-data disposition and final closeout remain unverified
The resolution describes the September 2024 agreement as a two-year contract and cites concerns about retention, storage and sharing. The vote authorizes a contract exit, but the accessible record does not establish that every reader is already inactive, hardware has been removed, retained data has been deleted or the town has permanently barred future ALPR technology.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
North Kingstown
Council ordered all Flock cameras removed within 30 days
Status: Removal directive confirmed; completed hardware removal and contract closeout under verification
The town's official meeting overview says the council considered suspension but passed a motion requiring every Flock camera to be removed within 30 days. Separate reporting described the vote as contract termination. The tracker does not mark physical removal complete until a follow-up municipal record confirms it.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Woonsocket
Council enacts retention, access, sharing, transparency and audit safeguards for the city ALPR program
Status: Local operating restrictions enacted; program continues and implementation is under verification
Ordinance 26 O 47 sets 30-day routine deletion, documented reasons and individual credentials for searches, alert verification, a public transparency portal, sharing and protected-activity limits, and monthly audits of at least 10 percent or 25 searches. This is not a camera ban, contract cancellation, operational pause, completed compliance audit or finding of misuse.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The ordinance supplies the 30-day retention, documented-search, alert-verification, transparency and monthly-audit terms, and independent sources confirm October 19 passage. The tracker does not infer technical implementation, a completed audit, camera shutdown or contract cancellation.
East Greenwich
Three State Police Flock cameras deactivated during the governor's review
Status: Temporary operational deactivation of three cameras; no town vote, contract cancellation or statewide shutdown
An email read at the Town Council meeting said two cameras on Interstate 95 and one on Route 4 were switched off, collecting no new data and would remain dark during the state review. Town officials said they had not authorized the installations; State Police said municipal approval was unnecessary on state roads. Other existing Rhode Island readers remain active under agency policies.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The report supports temporary deactivation of three State Police cameras during the pending review. It does not establish a town vote, contract cancellation, statewide shutdown or permanent ban.
South Carolina
Simpsonville
Committee voted 5–2 to advance a city ALPR-use prohibition and orderly termination of existing ALPR contracts
Status: Committee recommendation completed; first reading and later legislative steps pending; no ban or shutdown in effect
Ordinance O-2026-14 would prohibit city departments from acquiring, installing, operating, using or contracting for ALPR technology, direct contract termination according to existing terms, and arrange deactivation and removal. FOX Carolina reports that the mayor was one of the two no votes. The first-reading date is unannounced, and the committee vote did not enact the ordinance, terminate a contract, disable cameras, remove hardware or decide retained-data disposition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. FOX Carolina supports the October 27 Committee of the Whole vote and confirms that first reading and later steps remain. The official meeting page and packet corroborate the proceeding and draft text but still lack minutes, audio or video. The tracker does not infer enactment, contract termination, deactivation, removal or retained-data deletion.
Oconee County
County enacts mass-surveillance ordinance and requires county-supported systems to be removed, disabled or terminated through applicable procedures
Status: Final county restriction effective after third reading; camera removal reported, contract closeout and data deletion unverified
Ordinance 2026-26 bars county resources and county-controlled rights-of-way from supporting defined mass-surveillance systems, requires existing systems to be identified within 30 days and directs removal, disabling or termination subject to notice, cure, contract and legal review. The Wall Street Journal reports that cameras were removed. The ordinance does not ban basic plate OCR and exact hot-list matching standing alone, does not generally reach private property, and allows independently elected officers to query external systems they do not own or support.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
South Dakota
Minnehaha County
Motion to schedule a termination and moratorium vote rejected 1-4
Status: Failed scheduling motion; no termination or moratorium adopted
Commissioner Cole Heisey sought a future vote on ending the county's eight-camera Flock agreement and establishing an indefinite county ALPR moratorium. Four commissioners rejected adding the scheduling item and said the subject should follow the normal agenda process. The operating program remains unchanged unless the commission takes later action.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Aberdeen
City declined to proceed
Status: Proposed deployment abandoned
After substantial public opposition, the mayor said the city would not continue the planned council discussion and that Flock cameras would not be placed in Aberdeen. This concerns a proposal that was declined, not removal of an operating system.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Codington County
Cameras temporarily removed
Status: Temporary removal and program reevaluation
The sheriff said all county Flock cameras had been temporarily removed after vandalism and questioned further spending before legislative review. The report does not establish permanent cancellation.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Tennessee
Collegedale
Commission voted to withdraw from Flock contract after police revoked system access
Status: Operational shutdown and contract exit confirmed; city-controlled hardware removal and final closeout pending
Police revoked local and outside-agency access to the six city readers on September 3. The commission then approved withdrawal on the chief and administration's recommendation. Written notice, vendor removal and prorated refunds remain to be completed, and private cameras are unaffected.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Sullivan County
County Commission voted not to renew the Flock contract
Status: Nonrenewal approved; current contract expires in January 2027
Tennessee Lookout reports that the commission voted not to renew the county's Flock contract. Because the agreement remains in force until January, the tracker records a future contract exit rather than a completed shutdown or camera removal.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Texas
Lubbock
Residents file proposed citywide ALPR prohibition with the city secretary
Status: Citizen petition filed; signature verification pending and no ordinance enacted
The proposal asks the city to end municipal Flock contracts, remove equipment, delete stored data and prohibit municipal use of automated plate readers and related vehicle-tracking systems. The city secretary must verify the signatures before the proposal can advance. Filing does not establish a certified initiative, council or voter approval, contract cancellation, operational shutdown, physical removal or data deletion.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
El Lago
Council declines to renew the Flock contract
Status: Nonrenewal decision complete; shutdown, removal and proposed broader prohibition remain pending
The city decided against renewal after resident privacy objections. A separate resolution barring ALPR installation and maintenance on city property and rights-of-way remained scheduled for November 4, so the tracker does not treat that broader restriction as enacted or infer that existing cameras are already disabled or removed.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Sherman
Council approves nonrenewal, removal and future acquisition hearings
Status: Adopted city-camera nonrenewal/removal resolution; implementation pending
KXII reports 7–0 approval affecting 11 city-owned cameras only. State and county systems are excluded; physical removal not independently confirmed.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Pearland
Police disable nationwide Flock sharing while retaining statewide access
Status: Implemented sharing restriction reported by agency; not cancellation or removal
The official packet for the upcoming October 19 workshop says statewide sharing remains enabled and lists 523 direct Texas partners as of October 13. This does not establish termination of every outside relationship or deletion of exported copies. KPRC's October 16 report supplies a distinct records follow-up; its 538 figure is not treated as equivalent to the revised slide. No October 19 vote has occurred.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Page 22 of the October 19 workshop packet, dated as of October 13, says nationwide sharing was disabled in September but statewide sharing remains enabled. No cancellation or completed October 19 action. Agency claim, not an independent settings audit. IJ's separate external master count remains unchanged.
Midland
Council unanimously terminated the city Flock contract and directed removal of 71 stationary and two portable readers
Status: Termination adopted with 60 days' notice; deactivation and physical removal not yet confirmed
The adopted action uses the contract's 60-day notice provision and, if effective before January 15, 2027, avoids a $225,500 second-year subscription. A later local follow-up sets December 12 as the reported removal deadline, says the two portable readers were already inactive, and describes plans to preserve legally required records and obtain written confirmation of account deactivation and equipment removal. Those steps are not yet complete, and the decision does not affect readers operated by the county, school district, businesses or other private entities.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Conroe
Council approved year three of its five-year Flock agreement while police described narrower sharing and proposed safeguards
Status: Renewal approved; 51-camera program remains active
The item passed on the consent agenda after an attempt to pull it for separate consideration failed for lack of a second; one no vote was heard. Police and vendor collection and search figures remain attributed claims. Tighter account access, mandatory fields, policy revisions, auditing and a possible retention reduction from 30 to 15 days were described as goals or matters under study, not completed independent safeguards.
Audit note. Original local reporting confirms that organizers began gathering signatures. The tracker does not describe the petition as submitted or certified, an election as ordered, or the active Flock program as changed.
Odessa
Council discussed Flock following a council member's personal poll; a later report corrected its mistaken claim of a vote
Status: Discussion reported; no cancellation, renewal vote or operational change verified
Craig Stoker's poll remains a personal effort, not an official city survey. The Midland Reporter-Telegram expressly corrected its earlier statement that Odessa had voted. Its URL still says votes-keep, but the corrected article describes discussion only. Do not count a cancellation or retention vote from that slug. Signed minutes and any subsequent contract action remain under verification.
Audit note. Checked October 19 against the corrected October 14 Midland Reporter-Telegram page. Stale URL wording is not evidence of a vote. Minutes and subsequent contract action remain unverified.
Kyle
Council voted 4-3 to turn off the city's Flock readers pending a voter decision
Status: Temporary operational suspension ordered; May referendum will be nonbinding
KUT reports that police will comply with the 4-3 shutdown vote and that voters will weigh in through a nonbinding May referendum. The council action reverses the immediate operating status but does not terminate the contracts, establish a permanent prohibition, document physical removal or retained-data deletion, or find that Kyle personnel misused the system.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Lufkin
Police confirmed the Flock program remains suspended after the former officer's conviction and sentencing
Status: Indefinite operational suspension; contract status, camera removal and future use unresolved
KTRE reports that Lufkin police confirmed the department still is not using Flock after Zachary Klein pleaded guilty to 100 counts of misuse of official information and received a five-year prison sentence. The department announced no restart date. The report does not establish contract termination, physical camera removal, retained-data deletion or a permanent citywide prohibition.
Audit note. KTRE reports that police confirmed Lufkin's Flock program remains suspended after Zachary Klein's guilty plea and five-year sentence. No restart date was announced. Contract termination, physical removal, retained-data deletion and a permanent prohibition remain under verification.
Manvel
Council unanimously directed the city to end Flock use and give contract notice
Status: Contract exit approved; camera covering, physical removal and final closeout pending
Council members voted unanimously to end the city's relationship with Flock. The mayor said all 21 readers would be covered within 24 to 48 hours and the city would provide 30 days' termination notice. The vote is final municipal direction, but the available report does not yet confirm that every camera is covered or removed or that contractual closeout is complete.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Harris County
County judge requests review of the renewed Flock contract and safeguards
Status: Review requested; no suspension, cancellation or contract amendment confirmed
County Judge Lina Hidalgo called for a Commissioners Court review of the contract and privacy safeguards. The linked report does not establish a September 8 Harris County review. The September 17 meeting transcript identifies October 15 as an intended follow-up discussion; the precise agenda and any proposed action remain under verification. The requested review does not itself change the active program.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Harris County Precinct 4
Commissioner directed all Flock devices on precinct property decommissioned and covered
Status: Scope-limited operational deactivation confirmed; countywide contract and other networks remain active or under review
Precinct 4 says 48 security cameras and 13 ALPRs across nine parks and facilities were ordered decommissioned and covered. KPRC reported all 61 devices covered by noon October 8, with formal decommissioning expected within roughly 48 hours. The action does not terminate Harris County's countywide agreement, remove every device, delete retained data or govern cameras outside Precinct 4 property.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
El Paso
Council unanimously orders removal within 60 days and blocks new ALPR contracts
Status: Final municipal direction approved; physical removal and final closeout pending
After police halted the state-funded system, the City Council unanimously directed removal of decommissioned fixed Flock cameras from city property and rights-of-way within 60 days. On October 13, its official docket records approval of a follow-up motion restricting new, renewed or extended arrangements for fixed, networked ALPRs from Flock or another provider; handheld, vehicle-mounted and parking systems are outside the reported scope. Physical removal, retained-data disposition and contract closeout remain unconfirmed, and the signed attachment could not be opened.
Read the dated source · Official record
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Robinson
Nonrenewal approved
Status: Program ending at contract expiration
The City Council unanimously voted against authorizing a new one-year Flock agreement. The cameras were deactivated and data sharing stopped. This is a completed nonrenewal decision, not a temporary pause.
Read the dated source · Official record
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Dallas
321 grant-funded cameras deactivated and outside access narrowed
Status: Partial network reduction and sharing restriction; broader program retained
Dallas Police reported that 321 of 684 readers were being deactivated by September 15 after state grant funding ended, leaving roughly 360 active. The department also reduced outside-agency access from more than 1,500 agencies to 202 Texas agencies and said federal access was ended. This is not a full cancellation, and physical camera removal was not reported.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Manor
Police department ended Flock relationship
Status: Agency termination announced; removal and contract-closeout details not published
Manor Police announced that it ended its relationship with Flock Safety effective September 3. Local reporting says the cameras were being shut off and the chief notified Flock that evening.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Elgin
Flock system paused pending elected-official direction
Status: Temporary operational pause; resumption or cancellation remains undecided
The police chief paused 13 city-funded cameras, 12 state-grant-funded cameras, and a mobile trailer while elected officials decide the program's future.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
League City
Conditional post-election camera removal reportedly approved
Status: Contingent action; November 3 vote pending and cameras still operating
The city put a nonbinding ALPR question on the November 3 ballot. The Houston Chronicle reports council unanimously adopted a resolution, and the city portal now marks the item approved, directing staff to remove or cover city-owned fixed roadway cameras if a majority votes No. The published proposal says within 72 hours after the official canvass; final signed text remains under verification. No camera removal has occurred under this conditional measure.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Bastrop
Council approved system decommissioning and contract exit
Status: Final policy vote confirmed; physical removal and contract closeout under verification
After all 12 cameras were covered following the September 1 vote, the council unanimously approved Resolution R-2026-134 to decommission the system and terminate or decline to renew the Flock agreement. A future ALPR-services agreement or reactivation requires further council authorization.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Leander
Police use ended and all Flock cameras were removed
Status: Operational shutdown and physical removal complete; contract-closeout terms not reported
The council directed the city to discontinue Flock funding on September 3, police stopped using the cameras and data by September 4, and a city spokesperson later confirmed that every camera had been taken down.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Magnolia
City announced it will not renew its Flock contract
Status: Contract nonrenewal announced; expiration and removal dates not verified
Chron's September 5 statewide review reports that Magnolia announced on August 11 that it would not renew the contract. The report quotes Mayor Chris Blair citing both public safety and public trust. An official expiration date, shutdown date, and hardware-removal record were not located, so the tracker does not characterize the program as already removed.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Laredo
Council votes 7-2 to place a nonbinding camera-funding referendum on the May ballot
Status: Advisory referendum approved; funding decision pending and cameras remain active
Voters will be asked whether Laredo should devote about $1 million annually to continue operating 165 Flock cameras after the state funding pause. The referendum will be nonbinding and does not appropriate money, renew or terminate a contract, or deactivate the current system. Final ballot language and post-election council action remain prospective.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Liberty Hill
City Council ended the Flock program and city staff removed every city-operated camera
Status: Contract-ending vote, operational shutdown, and camera removal confirmed; poles, retained data, and final contract closeout remain pending
The council voted 7-0 to terminate the agreement and let it expire in October. The city says staff removed every city-operated Flock camera on September 15, while poles will be removed later. The council also directed the city not to use mass-surveillance technology in the future. The action does not cover privately operated or other-government cameras that may remain in Liberty Hill.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Willis
Mayor shut off the city's Flock system until further notice
Status: Temporary operational shutdown confirmed; council review pending and permanent disposition unresolved
Mayor William Brown announced that Willis discontinued use of and shut off the system while the City Council considers how to proceed. The announcement does not establish contract termination, a permanent ban, retained-data deletion or completed hardware removal.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Houston Police Department
State-grant-funded Flock cameras shut down while the rest of Houston's network continues
Status: Partial deactivation reported; no citywide cancellation
The Texas Tribune reports that Houston shuttered grant-funded cameras while leaving much of its network operating. Earlier Houston Chronicle reporting identified 224 state-funded cameras within HPD's reported 553-camera inventory. The exact shutdown date, final number deactivated and physical removal remain under verification; privately and otherwise funded cameras are not covered by this action.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Hutto
City Council permanently discontinues the police Flock program after cameras were removed
Status: Permanent operational shutdown and hardware removal confirmed; retained-data deletion and contract closeout unverified
The city says police removed the readers before the vote and that they will remain down permanently. Officials cited concern that partner agencies accessing system information were not bound by Hutto Police Department policies and raised additional questions about developing artificial-intelligence capabilities. Independent local reporting identifies 10 affected readers.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Burnet County
County removed Flock hardware after vandalism while the agreement remained in force
Status: Operational removal reported; contract not terminated and scheduled to expire March 2027
Chron reported that the county removed all of its Flock cameras in early August after vandalism, but had not terminated the agreement. Do not count the removal as a completed contract cancellation. The original report gives March 2027 as the expiration date; any later termination or nonrenewal decision remains under verification.
Audit note. Dated evidence checked September 26, 2026. Implementation limits are identified above.
Boerne
Police directive added sampled quarterly audits and a public annual report while retaining the ALPR program
Status: Active departmental oversight policy; cameras remain operational and council took no vote
Written Directive 775 requires quarterly review of the greater of 10% of searches or 25 searches, plus a comprehensive annual audit and a public annual report. The city chose an in-house annual audit by a lieutenant who does not administer the system. This is not an independent outside audit, ordinance, camera reduction, retention reduction, cancellation or misuse finding.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Conroe
Residents seek a public vote on continued Flock use; courthouse kickoff held October 17
Status: Citizen petition drive active; submission, certification and ballot placement not verified
The Houston Chronicle reports that organizers aim to collect about 1,300 signatures for a citizen-drafted ordinance calling a special election. The city previously declined to place the issue on the ballot and later funded its 2027 Flock contract. This is a proposed voter process, not a filed or certified measure, ordered election, suspension, cancellation or contract change.
Audit note. Original local reporting confirms that organizers began gathering signatures. The tracker does not describe the petition as submitted or certified, an election as ordered, or the active Flock program as changed.
Utah
Vineyard
Council directs discontinuation of county-provided Flock service and removal of five cameras
Status: Municipal direction approved; county implementation, deactivation and physical removal remain under verification
Vineyard does not directly hold the Utah County Sheriff's Office Flock contract. Resolution 2026-43 directs staff to request discontinuation and removal within 30 days, and the Sheriff's Office reportedly intends to comply. Councilmembers left other ALPR vendors open for evaluation, so this is not a permanent vendor-neutral ban or verified completed removal.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Vermont
Manchester
Town confirms it will not continue with Flock after the current contract ends in March 2027
Status: Confirmed future Flock nonrenewal; current system remains active and replacement research is preliminary
Draft municipal minutes record the police chief's rejection of continued Flock use after March and the Selectboard chair's confirmation that the affiliation will end. The town is researching a locally stored alternative, but no recommendation or procurement was approved. This is not an immediate shutdown, physical removal, data-deletion finding or vendor-neutral ALPR cancellation.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The October 20 minutes record the March contract end, the police chief's rejection of continued Flock use and the chair's confirmation that the affiliation will end. Replacement research remains preliminary, so immediate shutdown, completed removal and an approved alternative are not inferred.
Virginia
Henrico County
County terminated its Flock contract and deactivated all 128 readers
Status: Contract termination and operational shutdown confirmed; all hardware remains installed and final removal is unscheduled
The county attorney said 122 fixed and six mobile readers were deactivated and were not capturing or sending images to Flock or another system. All hardware remained physically installed after the requested two-week removal window, and the county may use public works staff if Flock does not remove it. No replacement procurement was known to be underway, but this is not a permanent ALPR ban or verified deletion of retained or exported data.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Damascus
Town Council unanimously voted to end the three-camera Flock relationship and not renew the contract
Status: Contract-ending vote complete; shutdown, covering, removal, retained-data disposition and final closeout remain unverified
The police chief said he would notify Flock, after which the three cameras would be deactivated and likely bagged. The post-meeting report confirms the council decision but does not establish that deactivation, covering, physical removal, retained-data deletion or vendor closeout has occurred.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Montgomery County
Flock use discontinued after review
Status: Completed operational discontinuation; removal, deletion and contractual closeout under verification
After the September 3 pause and review, Sheriff Robert G. Page announced that the office will discontinue its use of Flock cameras until clearer and more comprehensive standards exist. He left open a future transparent reconsideration if laws and policies provide stronger safeguards. The report does not establish physical removal, data deletion, contractual closeout or a permanent statutory ban.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Campbell County
Program discontinued and contract terminated
Status: Completed local contract-ending decision
The sheriff's office announced immediate discontinuation and termination of its Flock contract, citing citizen privacy and civil-liberties concerns.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Appomattox County
Contract will not be renewed; cameras deactivated
Status: Completed nonrenewal decision; physical removal pending
The sheriff said the county would drop Flock use and keep the cameras nonoperational until removal. Reporting describes a nonrenewal, not merely a temporary pause.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Wytheville
Devices and outside access suspended
Status: Immediate suspension; contract termination not confirmed
Wytheville deactivated its devices and suspended access by all agencies while officials reassess the program. The available statement does not establish a permanent cancellation.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Giles County
Contract terminated
Status: Completed local contract-ending decision
A regional status review reports that Giles County terminated its Flock contract. This is tracked separately from neighboring localities that only paused operations.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Amherst, Bedford, Halifax, and Henry counties
Local programs paused or suspended
Status: Temporary pauses; permanent termination not verified for these four counties
WSET's September 3 update reported temporary pauses in these four county programs. Charlotte County's separate September 3 announcement of permanent discontinuance is tracked in its own entry. A temporary pause does not establish completed contract termination or camera removal.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Lynchburg
Council initiated contractual notice and license revocation
Status: Formal contract-exit process; final end and removal dates not set
The City Council voted 6-0 to direct staff to begin the notice and license-revocation process for 15 fixed Flock cameras. The cameras have been inactive since August 19 and are to remain inactive, but officials had not fixed the contract end date, removal date, or early-termination cost.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Goochland County
Sheriff stopped using all 11 Flock readers
Status: Operational discontinuance confirmed; physical removal and final contract disposition under verification
Sheriff Steven Creasey announced that the office was no longer using its 11 readers after weighing community feedback, privacy concerns and the changing legal landscape. He said the decision was not prompted by identified misuse within Goochland. Regional reporting confirms the stop but does not establish completed hardware removal or final contractual closeout.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Tazewell
Proposed deployment held off
Status: No operating program removed; proposal not being pursued
Town leaders said Tazewell is not currently pursuing a Flock contract. This is a shelved proposal, not cancellation of an installed system.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Alexandria
City canceled its Flock contract and decommissioned its fixed ALPRs
Status: Cancellation decision confirmed and operational shutdown confirmed; implementation still under verification for physical removal, final contract closeout and disposition of retained or exported data
Police Chief Tarrick McGuire told City Council that he notified Flock the city would discontinue the program, and City Manager James Parajon said the contract was canceled. On October 30, the police department updated its official dashboard to state that the fixed ALPRs were decommissioned and no longer collecting data. The city has not confirmed completed hardware removal, final closeout, deletion of previously retained or exported records, an end to access from privately owned cameras or a vendor-neutral ban. Council plans to discuss future surveillance-technology rules November 10.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Checked October 31. Alexandria Police updated its dashboard October 30 to state that the fixed ALPRs were decommissioned and no longer collecting data. The tracker now records the operational shutdown as complete without inferring physical removal, final contract closeout, deletion of previously retained or exported records, an end to private-camera access or a vendor-neutral ban.
Arlington County
County Board directs discontinuation and removal of 41 county-leased Flock cameras
Status: Final county directive; removal, deletion verification and contract closeout pending
The county manager was directed in open session to discontinue 26 Falcon license plate readers and 15 Condor pan-tilt-zoom cameras. Arlington will request removal of public-property devices within 14 business days, while acknowledging logistics may take longer, and directed deletion of data not required for active investigations under applicable rules. Private cameras are unaffected.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Fairfax County
Board pauses installation of additional Flock readers until October review
Status: Temporary expansion pause remains; October committee review produced no decision and existing ALPR systems remain active
Supervisors stopped new Flock installations, sought detailed vendor answers about federal and cross-jurisdictional access and directed police to evaluate alternatives. FFXnow reports that the October 20 committee review ended without a decision and advocates used the October 27 comment session to seek termination, removal and a broader ban. Those requests and speakers' claims are advocacy positions, not adopted policy or official findings. Installed readers remain active, and no cancellation, shutdown, removal or misuse finding has been announced.
Audit note. Checked October 31. FFXnow reports that the October 20 committee review produced no decision and that advocates sought termination, removal and a broader ban during October 27 public comments. The tracker preserves those statements as advocacy, not findings or adopted policy. Existing readers remain active and the September action remains a pause on expansion only.
Charlotte County
Sheriff announced permanent discontinuance of Flock use
Status: Permanent operational discontinuance announced; removal and contractual closeout under verification
The Sheriff's Office's September 3 announcement says the county will permanently discontinue Flock. This supersedes the earlier temporary-pause description. The announcement does not establish the date every camera was physically removed or final contract-closeout terms.
Audit note. Dated evidence checked September 26, 2026. Implementation limits are identified above.
Richmond
Mayor announced that Richmond will not renew its Flock Safety agreement at expiration
Status: Planned provider nonrenewal; current 99-reader system remains active through the contract term
Mayor Danny Avula said Henrico County's departure reduced the regional value of Flock and that Richmond will let its agreement expire June 30, 2027. At the October 13 briefing, he said a replacement ALPR vendor remained undecided. The announcement is not an immediate shutdown, early termination, completed removal, retained-data deletion, rejection of every ALPR provider or permanent municipal ban.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Smithfield
Town reinforced federal and out-of-state sharing guidance after an officer sent ALPR data to the FBI
Status: Training and guidance restriction; no program shutdown, contract cancellation, camera reduction or independent compliance audit
Smithfield says the department now understands that sharing ALPR data with the FBI requires a court order or subpoena and has reinforced officers’ obligation to seek guidance before releasing data when the law is uncertain. The Commonwealth’s Attorney declined charges, citing a lack of criminal intent. That charging decision is not a court ruling that the sharing was lawful, and the available record does not establish the exact software configuration, a completed independent audit or deactivation of the system.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Washington
Seattle
Pauses Axon ALPR while addressing state-law compliance
Status: Temporary pause; inactive as of the review, not permanent cancellation
OIG reports database shutdown and purge. Later reactivation remains unverified. This concerns ALPR, not all CCTV; it is not a Flock contract cancellation.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Renton
Covered cameras remain paused while council considers the contract's future
Status: Temporary pause; November 2 expiry reported, renewal decision unresolved
KUOW's new interviews and police response describe possible renegotiation or expiry, not a completed nonrenewal. The linked municipal contract could not be independently retrieved. No permanent ALPR ban or deletion of retained records is established.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Sedro-Woolley
Council voted unanimously to end city use of Flock readers
Status: Final local discontinuation decision; contract closeout, removal and data disposition under verification
The police chief told council the system had been active for only about six months after earlier shutdowns and cited records-request burdens, Washington's new ALPR law and reduced network value. The vote ends Sedro-Woolley's use; the linked report does not establish the precise contract-termination date, completed hardware removal or deletion of retained data.
Audit note. The dated meeting report confirms the unanimous local discontinuation vote. Contract closeout, physical removal and retained-data disposition still require separate documentation.
West Virginia
Huntington
Residents are collecting signatures for an ordinance that could reach a citywide ballot
Status: Uncertified petition drive; no ballot measure, voter decision, contract cancellation or technology ban
The Verge reports that organizers had about 1,600 signatures by mid-September and set a 4,000-signature goal. Roughly 2,700 valid signatures were described as necessary to force council consideration; only after certification and council rejection or alteration could the proposal proceed to a ballot. The organizer counts have not been independently certified.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
St. Albans
Council pauses ALPR purchasing pending state safeguards
Status: Adopted acquisition pause, not existing-system cancellation
WSAZ reports a pause on purchasing Flock and other ALPRs, while council urges statewide guardrails. No enacted statewide rule or completed equipment removal inferred.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Huntington
Council enacted use, retention, sharing, audit and vendor safeguards for public-safety technology
Status: Enacted municipal restrictions; program and contract remain authorized
Ordinance 2026-O-72 sets documented-use rules, 30-day routine-data deletion, individual credentials, quarterly internal audits, an annual independent audit, alert verification and restricted sharing and vendor conduct. It prohibits traffic, parking and code enforcement, revenue generation, personal curiosity and immigration enforcement absent a federal warrant or court order. Historical-search warrants remain tied to controlling law rather than required for every query.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Wisconsin
Wausau
Council directs police to cease Flock use immediately and cover the cameras
Status: Council directive approved 9-1; implementation, contract termination and budget action remain under verification
The full council action advances the earlier committee recommendation. Final official minutes were unavailable and the original article page could not be opened outside indexed excerpts. The tracker therefore does not infer completed deactivation, physical removal, contract termination, data deletion, adopted budget cuts or a permanent vendor-neutral ban.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. Checked October 18. Original agenda reporting adds a scheduled October 19 legal consultation and resident draft, not a completed council action. Official calendar and meeting pages returned 403. No cancellation count increase, verified litigation threat or judicial ruling.
Village of Kewaskum
Police chief reports Flock nonrenewal after single camera was stolen
Status: Completed nonrenewal reported by chief; not a permanent ALPR ban
Chief Tom Bishop told Washington County Insider the village did not renew at August expiry after its camera was stolen in July. He cited regulatory uncertainty about another long-term agreement. Theft is not a municipal removal action; Washington County and Richfield programs are separate and remain in use in the report. Contract and formal nonrenewal documentation remain under verification.
Audit note. October 17 interview dates completed nonrenewal to August, after July theft. Not a new October vote or a permanent ban. Neighboring county and Richfield programs continue. External IJ count is unchanged.
Oshkosh
City ended its Flock contract and deactivated and covered 25 readers; council later tabled a proposed future-use restriction
Status: Flock program inactive; proposed broader policy restriction not adopted
FOX 11 reports that Oshkosh has not operated ALPR for investigations since the April Flock termination. At the October 13 council meeting, members tabled Resolution 26-458, which would have required later council authorization and a written policy before any new investigative ALPR use. No new ordinance or permanent vendor-neutral ban took effect; physical equipment removal and retained-data disposition remain unverified.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Caledonia
Village Board removed Flock funding from the 2027 budget and redirected it toward other police security options
Status: Future Flock nonrenewal and defunding confirmed; six cameras remain active during 2026
The board removed about $12,000 for Flock from the 2027 budget. The police chief supports leaving Flock but said the decision is not a rejection of ALPR technology, so a replacement remains possible. This is not an immediate shutdown, completed camera removal, retained-data deletion or vendor-neutral ALPR ban.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Waupaca County
Countywide law-enforcement suspension follows committee vote to end future funding
Status: Temporary operational suspension and prospective defunding; contract termination and removal not confirmed
The Law Enforcement Committee voted to omit the $34,500 Flock expense from the next budget, and the sheriff then announced that county law-enforcement agencies were suspending use. Officials attributed the decision to data-sharing, privacy, and loss-of-control concerns rather than alleged local misuse. The current contract's legal end and physical camera removal remain unconfirmed.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Menasha
Council voted 7-1 to authorize the city attorney to terminate the Flock relationship
Status: Termination authorized and cameras covered; notice, vendor removal and contractual closeout under verification
Official September 8 minutes record a 7-1 vote authorizing the city attorney to terminate the city's relationship with Flock. The minutes say vendor removal would follow 30 days' notice. This supersedes the earlier expectation of a later termination vote. Cameras were already covered and accounts disabled; completed removal and final contractual closeout have not been established.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Neenah
Common Council unanimously voted to defund Flock and end the city's use
Status: Full-council exit approved; system deactivated, physical removal under verification
The full council approved ending Flock funding after the earlier committee recommendation. Police had already deactivated access. Officials said the cameras would be covered and Flock asked to remove them within 30 days. The city remains responsible for payments through year-end; completed hardware removal and final closeout have not been independently confirmed.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Stevens Point
All 10 Flock cameras scheduled to be covered and data collection suspended
Status: Temporary operational suspension; contract termination under consideration
The mayor's official announcement says city staff will cover every camera on September 8 so the units cannot see or collect data while the city explores ending its Flock contract. The available record does not establish a completed cancellation, hardware removal, or permanent ALPR prohibition.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Sheboygan
Common Council unanimously approved ending the Flock contract after all 15 cameras were covered
Status: Operational shutdown and contract-ending vote confirmed; agreement expires at year-end and physical removal remains pending
The council approved the previously announced exit after the city covered every reader in August, stopping new data collection. The mayor said the agreement will end at the close of 2026. The vote is final municipal direction, but completed hardware removal, retained-data disposition and contract closeout remain under verification.
Read the dated source · Official record
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Manitowoc
Every city-owned Flock camera ordered deactivated
Status: Operational shutdown; contract review continues through early 2027
The city and police department announced deactivation of all city-owned readers. The current contract remains in force while officials review it and possible alternatives, and privately owned Flock systems are unaffected. This is not yet a completed contract cancellation or permanent ALPR ban.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Altoona
Flock contract expired and 11 cameras removed; Verkada readers replace them
Status: Provider switch with tighter sharing; ALPR surveillance continues
The city removed its Flock readers after the contract expired and moved to purchased Verkada cameras with local 30-day storage and more deliberate outside sharing. This is not an ALPR cancellation and is tracked separately from places ending automated plate reading.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Waupun
Mayor confirms cameras deactivated and lenses covered
Status: Operational shutdown confirmed; contract expiration October 18
In his September 5 column, Mayor Rohn Bishop confirmed deactivation and lens covers and identified October 18, 2026 as the two-year contract expiration. His statements about proper police use are the mayor’s position, not independent audit findings. Physical removal and an executed early termination are not established.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Racine County
Sheriff announces immediate removal of Flock cameras
Status: Immediate agency exit and removal announced
The sheriff said the county would remove its cameras effective immediately after raising concerns about Flock's separate Traffic Analytics dataset. Final contract-closeout terms were not published in the report.
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
Fond du Lac County, Fond du Lac, North Fond du Lac, and Ripon
Four law-enforcement agencies discontinue Flock use
Status: Coordinated agency exits announced; removal schedules not reported
This row covers the county sheriff and the police departments of Fond du Lac, North Fond du Lac and Ripon, which joined a coordinated announcement ending Flock use. Waupun's related action is tracked separately. Individual contract-closeout and hardware-removal dates for these four agencies remain under verification.
Audit note. Corrected in this audit. Read the status and implementation limits above.
Kenosha
City shifts from Flock to Axon
Status: Vendor transition; ALPR surveillance continues
The city said it began moving away from Flock in January in favor of Axon readers with different interagency-sharing controls. This is not a cancellation of automated license plate reader use.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Chetek
Cameras deactivated; early termination authorized
Status: Temporary shutdown pending contract exit
The council ordered both cameras covered and taken out of service and authorized negotiations for early termination. The shutdown is confirmed, but the contract termination itself was still being negotiated when reported.
Read the dated source · Official record
Needs follow-up. Current status needs further verification. The earlier report is retained; an inaccessible source does not prove it false.
De Pere
Police immediately ended Flock access and announced cameras would be covered before contract expiration
Status: Operational shutdown complete; covering due by week's end, contract expires November 15 and physical removal remains pending
Chief Jeremy Muraski said officers are no longer allowed to use the system. Cameras are to be bagged by the end of the week but remain mounted until after the November 15 contract expiration. The decision is recorded as an immediate operational shutdown and planned nonrenewal, not completed covering, removal, data deletion or contract closeout.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Oneida County
Sheriff's Office discontinues six Flock cameras and schedules hardware removal
Status: Operational shutdown confirmed; physical removal, contract closeout and retained-data disposition pending
Chief Deputy Terri Hook cited data-privacy concerns and overwhelming public opposition while also attributing investigative successes to the system. The six cameras are scheduled to be taken down by October 2, but completed removal and final contractual closeout have not yet been documented.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Milwaukee County Parks
County Board unanimously ordered Flock readers removed from 11 parks by year-end
Status: Parks-system removal adopted; implementation and replacement legislation pending
The vote directs removal from the 11 county parks where the readers are deployed and replacement with conventional security cameras. It is not proof that removal is complete or a countywide prohibition on every ALPR outside the parks.
Audit note. Review of this record is still needed.
Milwaukee
Restrictions announced; codification pending
Milwaukee announced supervisor-only access, narrower authorized investigations, no outside-agency access to city camera data, a public dashboard, and twice-yearly independent audits. Police said it was still converting the agreement into standard operating procedures, and council members continued to seek additional safeguards. This is not a cancellation or a completed ordinance.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Green Bay
Draft policy would cut ALPR retention to seven days and tighten search and sharing rules
Proposed Policy 424 is open for a 30-day public-comment period. It would require a specific case number and incident call for searches, retain routine data for seven rather than 30 days, and limit sharing to agencies with comparable protections. The draft has not been adopted, the 42 fixed cameras remain active, and officials said the comment process is not a referendum on retaining the system.
Audit note. The dated source supports the reported action. Later changes and completed implementation require separate records.
Additional directory leads
The older directory is retained below for research continuity. A name here is not certification of a completed cancellation. The incorrect Sumpter County duplicate and the unsupported Colorado Littleton placement were removed; Burnet County is now a qualified operational-removal record above.
The Institute for Justice database reports 288 jurisdictions as of October 30, 2026. That is IJ’s external count, not this site’s independently verified total.
Arizona 10 directory names
- Cave Creek
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Chandler
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Flagstaff
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Payson
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Pinal County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sedona
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sierra Vista
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - South Tucson
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Surprise
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Tempe
Tempe canceled its Flock contract and deactivated city cameras in August, then approved a city ALPR-use ordinance 6-1 on October 15. Those are different actions. Physical removal, completed deletion and the signed ordinance's effective date remain unverified.
Supporting source or database entry
Arkansas 7 directory names
- Centerton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Farmington
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Greers Ferry
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Mayflower
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Pea Ridge
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Searcy
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Camden
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
California 6 directory names
- El Cerrito
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Grass Valley
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Los Altos Hills
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Mountain View
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Santa Cruz
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Siskiyou County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Colorado 9 directory names
- Arvada
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Custer County
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Englewood
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Fort Collins
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Lafayette
Listed because the city says all Flock use ended, early termination began and all 30 city-contract cameras were covered pending removal. The listing does not imply completed closeout, physical removal, retained-data deletion or a permanent vendor-neutral ban.
Supporting source or database entry - Moffat County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Routt County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Salida
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Steamboat Springs
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry
Connecticut 3 directory names
- Killingworth
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - South Windsor
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Windsor
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Florida 8 directory names
- Franklin County
The original reporting is narrower than IJ cancellation labels.
Classify operational suspension/stop-use and termination sought, with contractual closeout unresolved, unless a subsequent signed termination or official final announcement is supplied. The cited reporting describes vendor discussions and pending removal, not four completed exits.
Supporting source or database entry - Leon County
The original reporting is narrower than IJ cancellation labels.
Classify operational suspension/stop-use and termination sought, with contractual closeout unresolved, unless a subsequent signed termination or official final announcement is supplied. The cited reporting describes vendor discussions and pending removal, not four completed exits.
Supporting source or database entry - Liberty County
The original reporting is narrower than IJ cancellation labels.
Classify operational suspension/stop-use and termination sought, with contractual closeout unresolved, unless a subsequent signed termination or official final announcement is supplied. The cited reporting describes vendor discussions and pending removal, not four completed exits.
Supporting source or database entry - Palm Bay
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Pasco County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Perry
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - St. Johns County
Listed because the county revoked permits and ordered removal from county rights-of-way. The directory entry does not imply contract cancellation, private-camera removal or completed implementation.
Supporting source or database entry - Wakulla County
The original reporting is narrower than IJ cancellation labels.
Classify operational suspension/stop-use and termination sought, with contractual closeout unresolved, unless a subsequent signed termination or official final announcement is supplied. The cited reporting describes vendor discussions and pending removal, not four completed exits.
Supporting source or database entry
Georgia 2 directory names
- Madison County
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Nelson
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Idaho 3 directory names
- Clearwater County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Jerome County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Lincoln County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Illinois 5 directory names
- Evanston
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Henry County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Monmouth
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Oak Park
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Salem
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Indiana 2 directory names
- Bloomington
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Monroe County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Iowa 2 directory names
- Coralville
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - North Liberty
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
Kansas 2 directory names
- Gardner
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Wellsville
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Kentucky 6 directory names
- Cynthiana
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Erlanger
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Fort Mitchell
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Hartford
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Independence
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Newport
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Maine 2 directory names
- Auburn
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - South Portland
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Massachusetts 19 directory names
- Auburn
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Ayer
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Bellingham
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Cambridge
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Douglas
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - East Bridgewater
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Easton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Framingham
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Grafton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Greenfield
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Groton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Hopkinton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Littleton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Natick
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Quincy
Quincy ended operational use of Flock and announced another ALPR provider. This is recorded as a Flock exit, not a vendor-neutral ALPR cancellation, completed removal or independently verified contract closeout.
Supporting source or database entry - Stow
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Watertown
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Wakefield
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Wellesley
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Michigan 8 directory names
- Clawson
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Dickinson County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Menominee
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Monroe County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Oceana County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sturgis
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sumpter Township
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Westland
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Minnesota 5 directory names
- Columbia Heights
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Isanti County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sherburne County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - St. Louis County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - West St. Paul
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Missouri 10 directory names
- Bolivar
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Dutchtown
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Excelsior Springs
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Henry County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Maries County
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Pulaski County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Seneca
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - St. Charles County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Weston
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Willard
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Nebraska 1 directory names
- Ord
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
New Mexico 2 directory names
- Bernalillo County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Taos
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
New York 8 directory names
- Auburn
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Cayuga Heights
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Cornell University
Cornell is listed for a completed Flock contract expiration with removal underway. The university is a private institution, and the classification does not imply a municipal action, completed physical removal, data deletion or a broader surveillance prohibition.
Supporting source or database entry - Ithaca
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Lockport
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Saranac Lake
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Scarsdale
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Tompkins County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
North Carolina 7 directory names
- Asheville
The city confirms termination of its fixed Flock program, disabled accounts and a vendor retrieval schedule. WLOS later reports APD's attributed statement that only Axon ALPR remains and that the current system is not shared externally. Physical retrieval is not verified complete, and the department statement is not an independent configuration audit or a citywide ALPR ban.
Supporting source or database entry - Dare County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Davidson County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Hillsborough
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - New Hanover County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Pittsboro
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Rowan County
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
Ohio 8 directory names
- Coshocton County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Hamilton County
WHIO's October 4 follow-up confirms contract termination and the permanent end of the sheriff-controlled Flock program. Physical removal and retained-data disposition remain unverified.
Supporting source or database entry - Ironton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Monroe
Monroe belongs in the cancellation directory because the enacted ordinance ends use and funding and directs nonrenewal. Implementation details remain tracked separately in currentActions.
Supporting source or database entry - Oxford
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Pierce Township
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Reynoldsburg
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Wyandot County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Oklahoma 1 directory names
- Marietta
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Oregon 9 directory names
- Albany
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Bend
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Eugene
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Josephine County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Lane County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Lincoln City
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Springfield
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Winston
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Woodburn
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Pennsylvania 1 directory names
- Franklin County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Rhode Island 4 directory names
- Glocester
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Narragansett
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - North Kingstown
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - South Kingstown
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
South Carolina 1 directory names
- Oconee County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Tennessee 4 directory names
- Kingston
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Knox County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sullivan County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - White County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Texas 23 directory names
- Aransas Pass
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Austin
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Bandera
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Bastrop
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - El Lago
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Guadalupe County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Hays County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Hood County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Ingleside
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Kendall County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Lago Vista
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Leander
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Liberty Hill
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Magnolia
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Manvel
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Manor
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Midland
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Pflugerville
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Robinson
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - San Marcos
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - San Saba County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sherman
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Wylie
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Utah 1 directory names
- Vineyard City
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
Vermont 1 directory names
- Manchester
Manchester is listed for its confirmed decision not to continue the Flock relationship beyond March 2027. The classification does not imply current deactivation, a vendor-neutral ALPR cancellation or completion of contract closeout and removal.
Supporting source or database entry
Virginia 12 directory names
- Appomattox County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Bland County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Campbell County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Charlottesville
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Christiansburg
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Elkton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Giles County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Harrisonburg
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Henrico County
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- King William County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Staunton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Wythe County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Washington 4 directory names
- Edmonds
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Lynnwood
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Mountlake Terrace
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Skamania County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry
Wisconsin 11 directory names
- Appleton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Caledonia
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Dane County
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Kaukauna
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Kewaskum
Directory lead; individual date, scope and implementation records still need verification.
- Oneida County
A dated source supports an action. Check the action record for its scope; a vote alone does not establish physical removal.
Supporting source or database entry - Oshkosh
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Stoughton
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Sturgeon Bay
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Verona
Directory lead. An individual decision date, scope and implementation record still need verification.
Supporting source or database entry - Wausau
Checked October 30. The reported 9-1 full-council directive advances the October 19 committee recommendation. The original page and final official minutes were unavailable, so operational deactivation, contract termination, physical removal, budget changes and data disposition remain under verification.
Supporting source or database entry