Every figure below is computed from the vote records on this site. The live counts update themselves; the vote-level figures were recounted on August 5, 2026. Each cited vote links to its record.
The tracker holds 1,044 contract records. 172 of them list a vote member by member. On August 5, 2026, 14 records did, holding 114 individual votes: 78 yes, 35 no, and 1 entry that records neither because the member was recorded without a vote. 74 of those votes carried the official’s name as the record spells it, and 74 distinct people appear across the whole file. The other 40 rows sit marked as not named, because no journal or article has published those names yet.
The closest documented votes
Whiteland, IN failed a Flock measure 2 to 3, still the only recorded vote that lost. Warren, MI renewed 4 to 3 on July 14, 2026, in a second vote taken after Councilwoman Melody Magee moved to reconsider the first one and changed her position. Culver City, CA, Alameda County, CA, and West Hollywood, CA each passed 3 to 2. Berkeley, CA renewed 5 to 4 after a 6-hour meeting.
The wider margins still drew dissent
Cleveland, OH extended 9 to 6, the largest block of recorded no votes on the site, with all 6 named. Toledo, OH renewed 8 to 4 with all 12 names taken from the council journal. Huntington, WV passed 6 to 4, and Commerce City, CO advanced its ordinance 6 to 3 at first reading. Choctaw, OK and Costa Mesa, CA each came in at 6 to 1.
Two unanimous ones, with different paper trails
Columbus, OH passed its ordinance 8 to 0 with every name in the journal. Springfield, IL approved 9 to 0, and 8 of those 9 names are still unpublished, so the record carries the tally and the gap side by side.
Why most records list no votes
Most contracts on the tracker never produced a recorded roll call, and the reasons divide into 4 groups.
Some were never put to a vote. Rehoboth Beach, DE installed readers as a day-to-day operational decision, and Boulder, CO runs its contract through the city manager’s office. Some cleared under a spending threshold that removed the need for a vote: Denver, CO signed a $498,500 extension after its council had rejected a larger one, a figure set just below the $500,000 line at which council approval becomes mandatory. Some passed on a consent agenda or inside a budget line, which produces a single vote on a package rather than a vote on the contract. The rest have a vote that no published document has itemized yet.
One more limit shapes this count. Termination tallies stay out of the roll call, which lists approval votes only, so a named vote to end a contract does not appear here. Bandera, TX ended its contract 3 to 2 on May 12, 2026 with all 5 members named in the record summary, and none of those 5 rows counts toward the 114 above.
How a record gains names
A tally reaches the public the night of the meeting. The names usually arrive with approved minutes weeks later, and the record is edited then rather than filled in early. Toledo gained its 12 names that way. Warren and Commerce City both gained rows this summer, which is why the totals here run ahead of any figure published before August 2026.
The officials page lists every named vote live and recomputes on each save. The data page carries the same rows as CSV and JSON. How to read a Flock contract covers the terms behind these tallies, and How to Read a Week of Flock Decisions explains why a tally can appear before names do.
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.