The following table tracks open records requests submitted to the City of Oklahoma City and the Oklahoma City Police Department regarding the Flock ALPR program. These requests are the foundation of everything documented on this site.

Request ID Submitted To Summary Status Key Findings
OCPD-2885-2026 Oklahoma City Police Department Policies, SOPs, training materials, access controls, audit procedures, and transparency reporting for Flock ALPR Received Most significant finding to date. OKCPD internal memo confirms: no access control documentation, no prohibited-use policies, no discipline standards, no audit procedures, no transparency reporting. Training materials withheld without statutory basis.
ORR-1095-2026 City of Oklahoma City Re-filed request for ALPR policies after OCPD redirected to Operations Manual §5-118 only Received City again pointed to Operations Manual §5-118. Produced duplicate Master Agreement package. Section 5-118 appears to cover vehicle-mounted units only, not Flock's static cameras.
ORR-1096-2026 City of Oklahoma City Data collection, retention, and deletion policies for Flock ALPR Received Response again referenced Operations Manual §5-118 and the Master Agreement. No Flock-specific data retention documentation exists beyond the contract terms.
ORR-1094-2026 City of Oklahoma City Complete Flock Safety contract, amendments, and renewal documents Received Produced Master Agreement (C241032), addendum, and two renewal letters confirming $270,000/year, 90 Falcon cameras, current term through June 30, 2026.

Filed your own request? If you've submitted records requests related to Flock or ALPR surveillance in Oklahoma City and received a response, we'd love to include your findings here. Send what you've got to OKCFlockWatch@gmail.com and we'll add it to the tracker.

How to File Your Own Request

The Oklahoma Open Records Act gives every person the right to inspect and copy public records. Here's how:

  1. Use JustFOIA - Visit justfoia.com to file requests digitally. It tracks deadlines and responses automatically.
  2. Be specific - Reference document types, date ranges, and department names. The more precise your request, the harder it is to deflect.
  3. Request digital delivery - Oklahoma law allows agencies to charge for copies, but digital delivery minimizes costs.
  4. Know your rights - Under the Open Records Act, agencies must respond promptly. If records are denied, the agency must cite a specific statutory exemption.

Suggested Requests to File

If you'd like to help build the public record, consider filing requests for: