1,951 records and counting — 31 still ahead across 50 states. Council votes surface here before they happen; rallies and town halls while there’s still time to show up. Nothing is ever deleted — what passes into the past stays on the record, so you can trace what was proposed, who showed up, and what it led to.
What’s coming up — and where to show up. Every record cites its primary source.
We provide free custom extracts of everything we track: camera locations, brands, operators, dates, agencies, council agendas, and news coverage, for researchers, journalists, students, and advocates. Tell us the geography, time window, and format you need, and we’ll pull it for you. No charge, no strings.
The published agenda for the September 21, 2026 meeting contains: "Flock camera". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the August 18, 2026 meeting contains: "Automated License Plate", "ALPR", "Flock Safety". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the December 19, 2025 meeting contains: "automated license plate", "ALPR", "Surveillance camera". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the February 20, 2024 meeting contains: "Automated License Plate", "ALPR". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the January 22, 2020 meeting contains: "Flock camera". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
The published agenda for the March 26, 2018 meeting contains: "Flock camera". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
Every record here is a dated civic fact — a government meeting with surveillance technology on the published agenda, a council vote, a hearing, a rally, a deadline. Upcoming items tell you where to show up; showing up is how towns win. Past items never come off the record: they are the research archive of what was proposed, when, and where. Every record carries a permanent ID and cites its primary source — usually the government’s own published document.
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