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Who can access Flock camera data

The agency that runs a Flock camera decides who can search its data, and the public cannot. 6,740 agencies and 1,244 private groups appear in the sharing lists agencies post on their Flock transparency portals, copied October 14, 2026. Pick your agency to see who it shares with, whose data it can search, and how long it keeps reads.

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Look up an agency

Pick a state, then search for an agency by name. You will see who it shares with, and whose data it can search.

Alabama: 218 agencies Arizona: 71 agencies Arkansas: 97 agencies California: 403 agencies Colorado: 119 agencies Connecticut: 58 agencies Delaware: 15 agencies Florida: 238 agencies Georgia: 421 agencies Idaho: 25 agencies Illinois: 508 agencies Indiana: 298 agencies Iowa: 68 agencies Kansas: 130 agencies Kentucky: 139 agencies Louisiana: 94 agencies Maine: 8 agencies Maryland: 26 agencies Massachusetts: 109 agencies Michigan: 206 agencies Minnesota: 86 agencies Mississippi: 100 agencies Missouri: 242 agencies Nebraska: 48 agencies Nevada: 16 agencies New Hampshire: 7 agencies New Jersey: 91 agencies New Mexico: 40 agencies New York: 145 agencies North Carolina: 253 agencies North Dakota: 4 agencies Ohio: 464 agencies Oklahoma: 77 agencies Oregon: 30 agencies Pennsylvania: 165 agencies Rhode Island: 24 agencies South Carolina: 134 agencies South Dakota: 13 agencies Tennessee: 191 agencies Texas: 575 agencies Utah: 51 agencies Vermont: 1 agency Virginia: 185 agencies Washington: 109 agencies West Virginia: 17 agencies Wisconsin: 246 agencies Wyoming: 3 agencies

Each dot is one state's agencies. Pick an agency to see its lists here, with lines on the map to its partners.

Sharing data: EyesOnFlock (CC BY-SA 4.0). CamsAhead joined the lists, cleaned the names and added places from the US Census Bureau. A place is the center of a town or county, not an address.

Federal access, from the lists

19 accounts that EyesOnFlock labels federal appear in the sharing lists, and 276 agencies list at least one. No list names ICE, CBP or HSI (October 14, 2026). Flock says it does not work with ICE (its compliance page). Audits and news on federal access by other routes are in the Flock camera guide.

8 more accounts labelled federal are counted, not named: the page names an account only when it reads as a public agency in both checks. EyesOnFlock labels these accounts federal; CamsAhead counts them from the posted lists, which cannot show searches one agency runs for another. Sharing data: EyesOnFlock (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Agencies that share with the most organizations

The 15 public agencies whose data the most organizations can search, as of October 14, 2026.

Sharing data: EyesOnFlock (CC BY-SA 4.0). Counts leave out 100 accounts marked inactive, duplicate or test.

Agencies in the sharing lists, by state

Agencies in 47 states and DC appear in the lists. Pick a state's name to see its agencies on the map.

StatePublic agenciesPrivate organizationsLinks they share
Alabama 218 25 18,458
Arizona 71 5 1,182
Arkansas 97 1 8,308
California 403 145 48,422
Colorado 119 17 5,264
Connecticut 58 1 685
Delaware 15 0 454
Washington, DC 1 0 0
Florida 238 70 19,825
Georgia 421 193 62,952
Idaho 25 0 788
Illinois 508 27 69,725
Indiana 298 36 60,008
Iowa 68 2 7,421
Kansas 130 3 12,412
Kentucky 139 8 17,716
Louisiana 94 27 2,104
Maine 8 0 2
Maryland 26 4 504
Massachusetts 109 3 2,283
Michigan 206 12 29,626
Minnesota 86 14 2,396
Mississippi 100 3 5,643
Missouri 242 28 41,876
Nebraska 48 2 5,894
Nevada 16 5 1,956
New Hampshire 7 0 0
New Jersey 91 0 163
New Mexico 40 0 809
New York 145 13 6,418
North Carolina 253 29 42,805
North Dakota 4 0 1
Ohio 464 44 101,524
Oklahoma 77 5 2,999
Oregon 30 2 220
Pennsylvania 165 4 2,169
Rhode Island 24 0 1,265
South Carolina 134 12 14,541
South Dakota 13 0 1,443
Tennessee 191 8 29,219
Texas 575 213 54,457
Utah 51 1 1,157
Vermont 1 0 0
Virginia 185 10 6,589
Washington 109 0 2,228
West Virginia 17 0 465
Wisconsin 246 12 23,848
Wyoming 3 0 54

Sharing data: EyesOnFlock (CC BY-SA 4.0).

How to read the sharing lists

Agencies with Flock plate readers can share the data their cameras collect. Each one's Flock transparency portal lists who it shares with. Many also list whose data they can search.

To open one agency's portal, search the Flock transparency portals by town.

"Shares with" means the other side can search this agency's data. "Can search data from" means this agency can search theirs. When both are true, they share both ways. CamsAhead shows a link when either agency's list names it, so a count here can be higher than the one on the agency's own portal.

Public agencies are named and linked to their own portal. Private groups show by type only. A map point is the center of a town or county, not where a camera stands.

These are the lists as EyesOnFlock copied them, most on October 14, 2026 and a few months earlier. A list can change at any time. The agency's own portal has the latest one.

To get a list from the agency itself, send it a public records request.

Most portals also say how long the agency keeps reads, shown with its lists above. For who runs these cameras, see who owns Flock cameras.

Flock data sharing: questions

Does ICE use Flock cameras?

Flock says it does not work with ICE (its compliance page, read Oct 28, 2026). The sharing lists name no ICE, CBP or HSI account as of October 14, 2026. A list does not show searches one agency runs for another: in August 2025, the AP reported an Illinois state audit that found CBP had reached Illinois data, and Flock paused its pilots with CBP and HSI. The timeline is in the Flock camera guide. See federal accounts in the lists.

Which federal agencies are in the sharing lists?

19 accounts that EyesOnFlock labels federal appear in the lists, and 276 agencies list at least one. The most listed one this page names is Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), listed by 175 agencies. The table has each one.

What does "shares with" mean?

It means the other agency can search the plate-reader data this one's cameras collect. Each agency's Flock transparency portal lists who it shares with. Many also list whose data they can search.

Why are some names left out?

Public agencies are named. Private groups, like homeowners groups, stores and churches, show by type only. They get no name and no spot on the map.

Where do these lists come from?

Agencies post them on their Flock transparency portals. EyesOnFlock copied most of them on October 14, 2026, a few earlier, and shares them under CC BY-SA 4.0. A list can be out of date, so each agency links to its own portal.

Can two lists disagree?

Yes: some links are listed by both sides, and some by one side only. CamsAhead shows a link when either list names it. Accounts marked inactive are listed apart and not counted.

Sources and updates

  • EyesOnFlock: sharing lists from agencies' Flock transparency portals, as of Oct 14, 2026, copied Nov 7, 2026; CC BY-SA 4.0, adapted by CamsAhead
  • US Census Bureau: town and county centers for the map points; public domain
  • Flock Safety: compliance tools page: its statement on ICE, read Oct 28, 2026
  • Associated Press: Illinois audit and Flock's federal pilots, August 26, 2025
  • All sources: every layer, its license and the date of the CamsAhead copy

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