The documented contracting agencies include municipal police departments, county sheriffs, state agencies, universities, and other public bodies. Specific examples include Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, Jacksonville, Harris County, Denver, Ohio’s workers’ compensation and fire-marshal agencies, and more than 80 Massachusetts police departments. This is a changing network rather than a fixed roster: some agencies have canceled or suspended contracts, while others continue or renew them.
Two lenses on the same evidence. Source weight and the primary source ratio show what each rests on.
Changing Roster
Source weight 50%
The outsider and critical reading emphasizes that asking which agencies have contracts requires tracking status, not merely collecting names. Agencies may remain customers while facing scrutiny, or leave after disputes over data sharing, privacy, governance, and federal access. This lens treats the roster as fluid and potentially overstated when databases count historical rather than active contracts.
There is no single authoritative nationwide ledger in the provided reporting, and contract status is changing rapidly.
Dayton and Evanston are examples of jurisdictions reported as suspending or canceling Flock contracts.
Oneida County ended its cameras, while Marathon County intended to keep its 10 and Wausau’s 20 remained active at the time of reporting.
Some cities, including Stanford University, have ended Flock contracts and moved to other operators.
A market analysis claims more than 9,400 documented government contracts, but its figure includes varied public-safety and private-community arrangements rather than a verified active-agency census.