Flock Safety contract tracker

Every row in the table below is a verified Flock Safety contract record: 1 agency, 1 contract trail, sources attached. The tracker holds 1,044 records across 48 states as of October 13, 2026, and this page recomputes from the live data on every visit. Upcoming votes and deadlines sit on the decision calendar. The state index ranks every covered state.

What the controls above do

Nine controls sit above the table and none of them hides a record permanently. All restores the full set.

The four buttons narrow by question. Next 90 days shows contracts whose documented end date falls inside the next 3 months; it reads short because only 104 records carry a confirmed end date so far. Approved without a council vote collects purchases made under a spending threshold, on a co-op contract, or with grant money, which is where Denver sits after a $498,500 extension came in under a $500,000 council trigger. Ended / rejected gathers the 332 records that reached a documented ending.

The three dropdowns narrow by field: state, status, and how the contract was approved. They stack with each other and with the buttons, so a state plus a status gives you the intersection rather than the union. Clear filters resets every control at once, including the search box.

The search box matches more than the city name. Typing Warren returns the Michigan record, TX returns every Texas row, Council vote returns every record approved that way, Suspended returns every suspended record, and Marshal returns Bandera because the agency name is searched even though it is not a column on this page. Treat it as a search across the whole record, not just the city.

An empty cell in any column means no public document has stated that figure yet. It is never a zero, and the records request guide names the office that holds the missing page.

What the columns mean

City and state name the agency’s jurisdiction; campus agencies like Ohio State University appear under their own names so they never collide with their host cities. Status tells you where the contract stands: active, renewal upcoming, canceled, expired, rejected, or suspended. The amount column holds the documented dollar figure where public records state one; 417 records carry amounts, and the rest stay blank rather than guessed. Camera counts come from agency transparency portals or documented purchases, and where the 2 conflict, the documented purchase wins.

Sorting and the clock

Click any column header to sort. The renewal countdown sorts by documented end dates, so contracts nearest their decision dates rise to the top. Records with scheduled votes carry their meeting dates, and the homepage clock counts each one down. Sorting never hides rows; every record stays on the page.

The exports

The full dataset is public and machine-readable: CSV and JSON, regenerated live on request. The CSV carries 14 columns: city, state, agency, status, approval method, approving body, approval date, amount, camera count, contract end, funding source, last verified date, page URL, and primary source. Cite it, chart it, or check our work against it.

Update cadence

Records land as they verify, and decision weeks bring batches. The updates page lists every post. Every record shows its own last-verified date. When a council votes, the record usually updates within days; when a journal publishes a roll call later, the names replace the unnamed rows, the way Toledo’s 12 names arrived from the council journal.

What a record holds

Open any row and you get the decision (who approved it, when, and by what tally where recorded), the money and hardware, the status story, the sources, and the open questions the record still carries. Warren, MI shows a full named 4-3 roll call; Rehoboth Beach, DE shows a contract that never saw a vote at all. The methodology page explains the standards behind every field.

How a status gets set

Every status on this page reports the last document obtained for that agency, not the situation today. A record reads Active because the newest document found is a signed or renewed agreement, and it stays Active until a termination letter, an adopted resolution, or a passed end date replaces it. A council can vote tonight and the row will not move until the vote is in a document that can be cited.

The date under Last verified is the honest half of that. It says when a person last checked the sources, so a row verified in March and a row verified last week carry different weight even when both read Active. Suspended is the status most worth rechecking: it means the cameras stopped while the agreement stands, which can end as either a cancellation or a restart. Dayton and Nashville both sit there now.

Browse by approval method

• Co-op contract (6)
• Consent agenda (46)
• Council vote (339)
• Grant-driven (67)
• Sub-threshold purchase (4)
• Unknown (582)

Browse by funding source

• ARPA (8)
• Asset forfeiture (25)
• Donations (9)
• General fund (75)
• JAG grant (5)
• Other grant (118)
• Unknown (804)

Browse by status

• Active (677)
• Canceled (202)
• Expired (25)
• Pending first vote (11)
• Rejected (16)
• Renewal upcoming (24)
• Suspended (89)