The tracker shows a contract amount only when a public record states it. These are the 10 largest documented. Terms differ, so each line notes the term where the record states it; the figures are not annualized.
- DeKalb County, GA: $18,000,000 over 10 years. The Board of Commissioners approved it unanimously on September 23, 2025 as part of the county’s Digital Shield program.
- Johnson City, TN: $8,063,000 contract total per the city commission agenda, with $300,000 in year 1 from the Drug Fund.
- Commerce City, CO: $4,560,478 over 60 months, passed 6-3 on April 6, 2026.
- Alameda County, CA: $2,400,000 for an 18-month extension, approved 3-2 by the Board of Supervisors in July 2026.
- Oakland, CA: $2,252,500 for 2 years, adopted by the City Council on December 16, 2025.
- Norfolk, VA: $2,200,000 through the end of 2027 for 176 cameras.
- Fresno, CA: $1,668,440 not-to-exceed after 3 amendments to a master services agreement the council first authorized on December 14, 2023.
- Lexington, KY: $1,622,404 for a 5-year lease extension on 100 cameras, approved in April 2026.
- Little Rock, AR: $690,000 across 2 one-year terms at $345,000 each, per the October 21, 2025 board agenda.
- Culver City, CA: $668,200 not-to-exceed for 5 years, passed 3-2.
4 of the 10 are county or regional agencies, and 4 sit in California. Every figure links to its record, and each record cites the approval document or dated reporting behind it. The full dataset is a 1-click CSV download.
Related: Washington’s new privacy law is ending Flock contracts.
What the largest deals have in common
3 things, and none of them is city size. First, they run long: DeKalb County, Georgia approved 18 million dollars over 10 years, so the headline figure covers a decade rather than a year. Second, they bundle: Huntington, West Virginia approved a 5-year package at 394,785 dollars the first year and 438,220 after, covering plate readers alongside audio detection, live video, and drone services. Third, they mix funds: Dallas resolution 25-0807 names 3 sources behind a 5,738,414-dollar cap, including a state catalytic converter grant and federal Homeland Security money.
Big numbers are not always big networks
Houston approved up to 6.4 million dollars for 318 leased cameras, while Fort Worth runs 278 cameras at about 2,000 dollars each per year from several funds at once. A lease bundles maintenance, software, and replacement that a purchase prices separately, so 2 cities with similar camera counts can sit far apart in dollars for reasons that have nothing to do with what either pays annually. The cost per camera page ranks what is documented and states the caveats first.
The largest ending is not the largest contract
Los Angeles let a 138-camera agreement lapse in June 2026, which is the biggest name to leave so far, and the department says it is renegotiating rather than walking away. Size does not decide durability; oversight does. Read every documented ending in the cancellations ledger.
Find your city. The tracker lists every documented Flock contract, the vote that approved it, and the renewal date. Alerts email you before the next decision.