Active
Who approved this?
No source names who approved this contract. That gap is common where a purchase cleared without a council vote.
Tulsa pays Flock Safety nearly $700,000 a year through a no-bid contract the mayor approves annually, per The Frontier. The police department operates 105 Flock license plate readers from its real-time information center, which the council funded at $2.55 million in 2023.
Renewal date pending
The contract end date has not yet been confirmed from records.
The money
- Cameras: 105
What happens next
Renewals are decided in public. Residents can attend the meeting, speak during public comment, and write to the office above through official channels. The ACLU publishes a model cancellation resolution officials can adapt.
Sources
- The Frontier: Tulsa pays Flock nearly $700,000 a year through an annual no-bid approval readfrontier.org
- Tulsa Police Department Flock Safety information page (camera count) tulsapolice.org
Last verified: July 17, 2026. Something wrong? Request a correction.
The record
The sources do not say who approved this contract. Tulsa Police Department operates the program.
Cameras: 105.
The contract is in force.
2 sources back this record; each is listed with its date under Sources. Last verified July 17, 2026. The Oklahoma hub holds the state records; the tracker holds them all.
Cite this record
Who Approved This, "Tulsa, OK Flock Contract," whoapprovedthis.org, accessed October 9, 2026, https://whoapprovedthis.org/city/tulsa-ok/.
Related
Read on
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- Tulsa County, OK Active
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- Camera locations near Tulsa: DeFlock (external, crowdsourced)
- Agency transparency portal, if published: transparency.flocksafety.com; aggregated at Eyes on Flock