Two Flock decisions landed on the record this week, and both went differently.
West Hollywood kept its cameras and rewrote the terms. The city council voted 3-2 on July 20 to continue the contract with amendments: no data sharing with ICE or Customs and Border Protection unless a court orders it, deletion after 30 days of storage, a $200,000 penalty per unauthorized share, and monthly program reviews. Mayor John Heilman, Vice Mayor Danny Hang, and Councilmember Lauren Meister voted yes; Councilmembers Chelsea Byers and John Erickson voted no. All 5 votes sit in the West Hollywood record.
Appleton walked away. The Common Council approved a resolution on July 15 terminating the contract. The city had told Flock in June it would stop using the cameras on June 30, and it asked the company to disable and remove them by July 31. Mayor Jake Woodford said the city covered the cameras while it waits. The Appleton record now carries the June 30 end date.
Oklahoma City slid to August. The renewal came off the July 21 agenda after the police department asked for more time. The contract expired in June, and the ACLU of Oklahoma delivered a petition with more than 1,200 signatures asking the council to end the program. The record tracks the open question.
On the clock: Harrisonburg, VA votes July 28 on ending its contract. Chandler, AZ votes August 13. Fort Wayne, IN votes August 25. The tracker holds 1,044 records as of October 10, 2026.
Added later on July 27: Aransas Pass, TX voted 4-1 on July 20 to terminate its Flock agreement after more than 30 minutes of resident-driven discussion; the record carries the tally. Costa Mesa, CA went the other way, voting 6-1 on July 21 to keep its 46-camera contract while directing staff to rework the terms next year.
For why an item still waiting on a body rarely carries a new date, see How to Read a Week of Flock Decisions.
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.