Live counts update themselves. Dated figures were recounted on August 5, 2026.
Every Flock Safety contract is a subscription with an end date, and the end date is a public decision. The Flock renewal clock on this site counts down to each one. Here is what the clock can see, what it cannot, and how to put your city on it.
What the clock actually counts
The tracker holds 1,044 records. 104 of them carry a confirmed contract end date. On August 5, 2026 the count was 29, 12 of those dates fell in the future, and 7 records sat at Renewal upcoming. An end date is one of the last facts a city releases, and most records arrive with an amount and a vote long before anyone publishes a term.
The records without an end date are not open-ended. Their end dates exist in documents this site has not obtained yet, which is what the records request guide is for.
The next 90 days
Two dates fell inside the 90 days after August 5, 2026. Fitchburg, WI carries a renewal deadline of September 23, 2026 on a contract already recorded as canceled, so the date marks the end of a wind-down rather than a decision. Wichita, KS was listed for September 30, 2026; that date was later removed from its record because no document supports it.
After that, a long gap
Cleveland, OH runs to December 29, 2026 after its council approved a 6-month, $125,000 extension 9 to 6 on July 15, 2026, restricting data access to Cleveland and cutting off the Northeast Ohio Regional Fusion Center. No other documented contract expires until mid-2027, when 5 records land within 5 weeks of each other: Redmond, WA on June 1, Harris County, TX on June 5, Albany County, NY on June 27, and Richmond, VA and Berkeley, CA both on June 30.
Berkeley renewed its 52-camera lease 5 to 4 in May 2026 for up to 12 months at up to $200,000, rejected a $2 million expansion 8 to 1 at the same meeting, and required an efficacy and compliance review before the term ends. Redmond reaches its date at Suspended, which stops the cameras while the agreement and its clock keep running.
Clocks that are not contract clocks
Two other kinds of deadline force the same decision.
A grant term can end before a contract does. El Paso, TX runs 150 cameras on a $702,500 Motor Vehicle Crime Prevention Authority grant that expired in May 2026. On March 3, 2026 the council voted 6 to 2 against letting the program lapse and stopping the search for state funding, with Chris Canales and Lily Limón voting to end it.
A scheduled vote can arrive with no contract deadline behind it at all. As of August 5, 2026 the calendar carries votes in Columbus, OH on August 10, Chandler, AZ on August 13, and Fort Wayne, IN on August 25. Chandler is the clearest case of a moving date: coverage in June said a decision was expected in mid-July, and the item then moved to an August agenda.
How long these terms run
Term length varies more than any other contract term. Johnson City, TN signed for 120 months. Fayetteville, GA signed for 60 and paid the full $1.6 million at signing. Warren, MI took a second 24-month term. Little Rock, AR structured its renewal as two 1-year terms, which puts a decision point in the middle. A 10-year term and a 1-year term produce very different amounts of public review for the same technology.
Put your city on the clock
Two ways. If you have a document, an agenda item, a contract, or minutes, submit it and it gets verified and published. If you have 15 minutes, the renewal guide covers how to take part in the next decision, lawfully and on the record. The tracker carries a standing filter for expirations inside the next 90 days, and the outcomes log stays longer than the calendar because most verified records already reached a decision.
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.