Verified Flock
Yep. Flagstaff is flocked.
Yes. Public records in our database document Flock Safety automated license plate readers in Flagstaff, Arizona recorded for Coconino County Sheriff’ Office and Flagstaff Police Department. Separately, 42 individual ALPR camera locations mapped by OpenStreetMap contributors fall inside the municipal boundary, 42 of them source-tagged Flock Safety.
Agency
Coconino County Sheriff’ Office
Agency type
Sheriff
Jurisdiction
County
County
Coconino County
State
Arizona (AZ)
Vendor
Flock Safety
The Coconino County Sheriff’ Office planned to purchase 20 Flock Safety stationary license plate reader cameras in September 2025.
Verified deployment detail
No primary sources on file yet
Cameras / readers
Not publicly verified
Contract price
Not publicly verified
Contract start
Not publicly verified
Contract end
Not publicly verified
Data retention
Not publicly verified
Data sharing documented
Not publicly verified
Date approved
Not publicly verified
ALPR policy
Not publicly verified
Contract / public record
Not publicly verified
Flock transparency portal
Not publicly verified
Every value above is transcribed from the linked document. Nothing is estimated or inferred, and claims circulating on social media are never published here. “Not publicly verified” means we have not found a reliable primary or reported source — never that the thing does not exist.
Sources · record AOS015219
Agency
Flagstaff Police Department
Agency type
Police
Jurisdiction
Municipal
County
Coconino County
State
Arizona (AZ)
Vendor
Flock Safety
The Flagstaff Police Department has installed 37 Flock Safety automated license plate readers, according to data obtained in July 2025.
Verified deployment detail
No primary sources on file yet
Cameras / readers
Not publicly verified
Contract price
Not publicly verified
Contract start
Not publicly verified
Contract end
Not publicly verified
Data retention
Not publicly verified
Data sharing documented
Not publicly verified
Date approved
Not publicly verified
ALPR policy
Not publicly verified
Contract / public record
Not publicly verified
Flock transparency portal
Not publicly verified
Every value above is transcribed from the linked document. Nothing is estimated or inferred, and claims circulating on social media are never published here. “Not publicly verified” means we have not found a reliable primary or reported source — never that the thing does not exist.
Sources · record AOS015811
These entries document that an agency has been reported to use ALPR technology. They do not establish camera counts, exact locations, cost, retention periods or sharing policies unless the linked source says so.
Contracts, council minutes and records responses are the fastest way to fill in the blanks. Send us what you've found.
Everything on this page traces back to the records below. Where a record carries no linked document, we say so instead of filling the gap.
Deployment records come from the EFF Atlas of Surveillance ↗. Database last updated 2026-08-07.
42 mapped camera points inside the Flagstaff boundary, from OpenStreetMap contributors via the DeFlock ↗ dataset (ODbL). Each point links to its own OpenStreetMap record in the camera list on this page.
Camera points are matched to this municipality by point-in-polygon containment against US Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (2023) — the coordinate falls inside the municipal boundary. Containment is a statement about location only, never about ownership, operation, purchase or deployment.
Other Arizona communities with a record in our database — nearest by county first. Absence from this list is not evidence of absence.
Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes says she will review how the state uses Flock cameras, after several Arizona local governments ended contracts or changed their policies with the company.
Just the News / The Center SquareSep 7, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
With several Valley departments now investigating officers for misusing license plate reader data, a state lawmaker walks through the ALPR regulation bill that died at the Arizona Legislature and what it would have required. The report is a useful reminder that most guardrails on this technology are still set by individual departments, not state law.
FOX 10 PhoenixAug 15, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
Four Valley police agencies acknowledged within a week that officers had misused license plate reader systems. The station reports that Arizona's certification rules mean an officer disciplined for that kind of misuse can still be hired elsewhere, which matters because ALPR access travels with the badge.
Arizona's Family (AZFamily)Aug 15, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
Chandler ended its $153,000 Flock contract after an internal audit turned up an unexplained anomaly the police chief tied to an employee misusing license plate reader data. It makes Chandler the largest Arizona city to drop the system, days before a scheduled renewal vote. Notably, the agency's own audit ended the program rather than outside reporting.
The Arizona RepublicAug 7, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
Camera counts, contract prices, retention and sharing policies are shown only where we found a primary source. Where they're missing, the information is not publicly verified — see the Flock Files for the documents we do have.
Data attribution
Portions of the surveillance deployment data on this site come from the Electronic Frontier Foundation's Atlas of Surveillance. atlasofsurveillance.org ↗ Are You Flocked? is independent and is not affiliated with the EFF or Flock Safety. Database last updated 2026-08-07.
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