Verified Flock
Yep. Eashhampton is flocked.
Yes. Public records in our database document Flock Safety automated license plate readers in Eashhampton, Massachusetts recorded for Eashhampton Police Department.
Agency
Eashhampton Police Department
Agency type
Police
Jurisdiction
Municipal
County
Hampshire County
State
Massachusetts (MA)
Vendor
Flock Safety
The Easthampton Police Department purchased two Flock Safety automatic license plate readers.
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 AOS011889
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.
Other Massachusetts communities with a record in our database — nearest by county first. Absence from this list is not evidence of absence.
Boston.com reports that three more Massachusetts towns ended their Flock contracts and another suspended use of the cameras, following resident pushback over privacy and alleged officer misuse.
Boston.comSep 1, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
The City Council passed four motions on Flock at a special meeting, one asking the mayor to have the city's cameras removed or covered while the program stays suspended and under audit. The system has been offline since an officer was accused of misusing it; those allegations have not been adjudicated.
The New Bedford LightAug 25, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
New Bedford's Flock system has been offline since Aug. 11, a day after a police officer was issued an emergency restraining order over allegations she used it to track a former girlfriend. The allegations are the subject of an ongoing inquiry and have not been proven.
The Standard-TimesAug 20, 2026News reportingFlock Safety
After Littleton voted in May to shut its Flock cameras down, police found the company had restored power to several of them without telling the town. The department powered them down remotely, cut officer login access, and ordered the units physically removed from utility poles. The episode raises the question of who actually controls a camera once a town says no.
The Boston GlobeAug 6, 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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