Flock Transparency Portals

Some agencies turn on a public page describing their plate-reader policy and usage. Enabling one is optional, so most departments have none. This directory lists only URLs a person confirmed were published by the agency itself.

Community-reported OpenStreetMap data · not an official Flock map · no plate lookupDetails

Alto is not affiliated with Flock Safety. Location pins come from © OpenStreetMap contributors. Community tagging of ALPR devices is documented by projects such as DeFlock. Pins are reported locations, not proof a camera is on or that a city has a current contract. There is no official public map. Alto does not search license plates. Vendor claims belong to flocksafety.com. Wrong figures: corrections.

Verified portals
2

each linked from an official government page

Agency still using Flock
1

1 listed after the contract ended

Responding when last checked
0

checked 2026-08-24

The directory

  • Shaker Heights Police Department

    OhioListedAlto could not fetch it (403)

    Linked from the city’s official Flock Safety Transparency Portal page.

    Open the portalAgency page that published itAdded 2026-08-23 · last checked 2026-08-24
  • Eugene Police Department

    OregonContract ended 2025-12-05Alto could not fetch it (403)

    URL published on the city’s CivicAlerts notice. EPD ended its Flock contract Dec. 5, 2025; portal may be inactive.

    Open the portalAgency page that published itAdded 2026-08-23 · last checked 2026-08-24

Is your department's portal missing?

Either the agency has not enabled one, or Alto has not verified the URL yet. Ask your police department or city council whether a transparency page exists. If a government page publishes the link, send it and it can be added.

Send a portal URL

Some Flock customers publish an optional public transparency page with policy text and, sometimes, usage statistics. This directory lists only URLs a human has confirmed are public. Guessed paths are not added.

Rollups are only over portals we successfully fetched — never presented as a U.S. total. If the list is empty, that is the accurate state of the allowlist.

What a portal is

Flock describes the transparency portal as a public view of policy, usage, and sometimes a redacted search audit. Agencies choose whether to enable it and what to redact. Alto stores aggregate fields only — not plates and not officer names.

Asking a department to publish one

Residents can ask the police department or city council whether a Flock transparency portal is enabled. Alto does not run a petition product and does not scrape login-walled pages.

Flock Transparency Portals — Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Flock transparency portal?
An optional public page some Flock customers turn on. It can show policy, usage statistics, and a redacted audit. Most agencies do not publish one, and many fields are redacted.
Why is my city missing?
Either the agency has no public portal or Alto has not yet verified a URL. We do not invent paths. Ask the department; send a public URL to the corrections process if you want it considered.
Can I search my own license plate on Alto?
No. Alto does not collect, store, or search license plates. Some governments release redacted Flock audit logs through public records. Third-party sites such as haveibeenflocked.com aggregate those logs; they are incomplete and are not Flock’s live database. Alto does not operate a plate lookup.