# Flock Safety, Inc. The Atlanta-based **automatic-license-plate-reader (ALPR) vendor** that supplies Conway PD's 20-camera deployment. Legal entity: **Flock Group Inc.** doing business as **Flock Safety**. Address 1170 Howell Mill Rd NW, Ste 210, Atlanta GA 30318. Banking at Silicon Valley Bank (account opened 03/06/2017). The central counterparty for the entire Conway investigation: every contract, every camera, every audit log, every shared network, every federal-LE lookup in the production touches Flock's platform. > [!info] Flock in the Van Buren corpus (updated 2026-08-12) > [[Van Buren Police Department]] produced twelve invoices, four executed orders, a grant packet, ARDOT permits, current sharing/health exports, and aggregate search/volume data. The orders establish a five-year six-LPR/two-Condor package plus Flex, two-LPR, and Solar Condor additions. The August health file instead supports eight fixed LPRs and two physical video/PTZ sites as a current snapshot, leaving a lifecycle crosswalk rather than proving a missing device. The search-reason export totals 9,541 and the thirty-day vehicle-volume export totals 1,333,481, but neither supplies user/case/result/outcome detail ([[Van Buren Executed Flock Orders 2023-2025]]; [[Van Buren Flock Search Reasons and Vehicle Volume 2026]]; [[Van Buren Flock Locations and Health August 2026]]). Flock also appears in the corpus as a **prospective** vendor in a second jurisdiction: at the [[Fayetteville Police Department]] (`PD-2026-1484`), Flock has run an extended sales courtship — an on-site demo, a camera deployment plan, and tiered pricing for a roughly $435,000 three-year package — that, as of that production, had not produced a signed contract. See [[Flock Safety Procurement Courtship]]. > [!info] Flock in the ASP corpus (2026-07-07 internal comms) > The [[Arkansas State Police]] ELSAG production touches Flock in two ways. First, **ASP accesses Flock data**: the Fusion Center's analyst-access checklist provisions an ASP analyst into Flock alongside ELSAG, Motorola LPR, ATLAS, and ACIC — the corpus's first evidence ASP taps Flock ([[Cross-Network Analyst Access and the Arkansas State Fusion Center]], `RE_ Justin Dennis - Additional Analyst Support_ ICP Accesses (1).msg`). Second, **ELSAG competes against Flock**: Leonardo pitched [[Street Sentry (ELSAG Solar ALPR)|Street Sentry]] to LRPD as a lower-lifecycle-cost Flock alternative, and ASP internal FOIA reasoning notes Flock is "different, because they list their camera locations on their transparency website" ([[Citizen Flock FOIA and ASP Withholding Strategy]]). > [!info] Flock in the Benton County SO corpus (2026-07-22) > [[Benton County Sheriff's Office|BCSO]] disclosed eight exact Flock site coordinates, two expressly not installed and still in permitting, plus a 1,944-row [[SharedNetworks 2026-07-22 Snapshot]]. On 2026-08-03 the agency said the other six sites are installed and operational and produced P1873's approved Highway 12/Gentry relocation plan at `36.276600, -94.579146`; the packet's completion-return page is blank. The sharing export remains configuration-topology evidence, not proof of searches, permissions, camera-level scope, or outcomes. See [[Benton County P1873 Flock Relocation Permit]]. > [!info] Flock in the Hot Springs corpus (updated 2026-08-12) > Hot Springs produced a non-binding 12-month, `$35,000` quote for ten solar `LPR + Video` units and an approved-as-noted P1977 plan with ten exact proposed locations. ARDOT later supplied the countersigned TCD permit, signed District special permit, and a record that the required `$10,000` Flock bond was received. That resolves the signature-state conflict but not the missing executed Flock agreement, payment, construction closeout, activation, platform configuration, or current-status export. See [[Hot Springs P1977 Countersigned Permits and Execution Chain]] and [[T054 - Hot Springs P1977 Executed Authorization vs Missing Closeout and Operational Proof]]. > [!info] Flock in the Saline County corpus (2026-07-27) > Saline County's executed 2024 order covers nine Falcon LPRs, 30-day retention, and a $28,350 first-year total; a 2025 renewal invoice bills $27,000. Deployment screens display nine installed rows plus relocation/planning entries, while 85 pages of sharing screenshots lack a native topology schema. Policy 5.27 requires documented search reasons and written quarterly audits, but the first production supplies only clipped activity printouts. The supplement re-sends the same sharing/audit pages, describes network-audit retention as thirty days, and closes with "No more records located"; it adds no written quarterly audit or native retained export. See [[Saline County Flock Inventory Contract Invoices and Sharing Printout]], [[Saline County SharedNetworks and Deployment Printouts]], [[Saline County Camera Policies UAV Log and Audit Printouts]], [[Saline County Recompiled Sharing and Thirty-Day Audit Packet]], and [[T033 - Saline County Quarterly Audit Requirement vs No-More-Records Disposition]]. > [!info] Flock in the Jacksonville corpus (2026-07-27) > Jacksonville's tenant location export contains 14 LPR cameras, 101 Wing video integrations, two video cameras, and nine compute boxes. The 117 camera rows occupy 102 exact coordinate strings. A customer-signed order lists one 128-stream Wing gateway, FlockOS Advanced, a $14,500 first-year total, and $14,000 annual recurring subtotal; the produced Flock signature fields are blank. See [[Jacksonville Flock and Wing Camera Location Export]], [[Jacksonville Flock Access Analytics and Event Logs]], and [[Jacksonville Flock Wing Order and Motorola-Vigilant Acknowledgements]]. > [!info] Flock in the Russellville corpus (2026-07-28) > Russellville's customer- and vendor-signed 2024 order establishes 13 Falcon LPRs, four Condor PTZs, one eight-stream Wing gateway, FlockOS Advanced, thirty-day retention, a `$69,110` first-year subtotal, and `$62,160` annual recurring subtotal. A later solar-PTZ quote is expressly non-binding, and the produced amendment copy is unsigned with blank product tables. See [[Russellville Flock Contract and PTZ Amendment]]. > [!info] Flock in the North Little Rock corpus (2026-07-29) > NLRPD's inventory marks 12 Flock LPR sites installed and 20 additional sites pending, each proposed with one LPR and one video camera. Its July 16 SharedNetworks export contains 1,113 organization rows with an NLRPD network shared outward, 1,027 with a network shared inward, and two NLRPD outbound labels, one expressly Genetec-branded. An October 2025 Axon email documents a Flock API v3 route for sending hot alerts into Fusus after the legacy interface ended. See [[North Little Rock Flock Camera Inventory]], [[North Little Rock Flock SharedNetworks Snapshot 2026-07-16]], and [[North Little Rock Flock-to-Fusus API v3 and Axon Drone Pitch]]. > [!info] Flock in the Fort Smith correspondence (2026-07-29) > Fort Smith's written count reconciliation distinguishes acquisition from platform totals. The Department says ten additional ALPRs budgeted in 2025 were never purchased; its current 44-camera FlockOS count instead combines 21 Flock ALPRs, five installed Flock PTZs, and eighteen PTZ streams from six leased [[WCCTV]] trailers. A sixth contracted Flock PTZ is awaiting ARDOT permitting and would raise the total to 45. No underlying inventory or configuration file accompanied the statement, and production remains underway. See [[2026-07 Fort Smith Reconciles Camera Count]]. ## People Flock personnel identified in the Conway PD corpus: - [[Brittney Hall]] — Territory Sales Manager (Arkansas); contract execution. - [[Skylar Lindner]] — Senior Project Manager - Core, Arkansas; deployment and installation. - [[Melissa Lee]] — Customer Success Manager; onboarding and training. - [[Garrett Yosenick]] — Project Manager (Majors); carried the 20-camera deployment through ARDOT permitting to completion. - [[Gena Hatch]] — Customer Success Manager; routed the Home Depot camera-share request and the April 2026 Council information-security reply. - [[Danica Pierce]] — Onboarding Specialist; sent the 2026-03 Home Depot state-wide camera-share announcement. - [[LaShaunda Stafford]], [[Brittnie Hendrix]], [[Aly Bolick]] — Flock team members named on the 2025-01-23 onboarding email; specific roles not stated in the corpus. - "Ashley" — Flock Safety first-line support; named only by given name, so no entity page. Flock personnel identified in the Fayetteville PD corpus (active procurement courtship): - [[Jason Lanthier]] — Account Executive; the early Fayetteville deployment plan and tiered pricing. - [[Houston Whatley]] — Territory Sales Manager (Texas); Fayetteville point of contact from early 2026; also copied on Conway's deployment-update thread. - [[James Allen]] — Account Executive; assembled the spring 2026 Fayetteville proposal. Flock personnel identified in the Hot Springs records: - [[Jason Lanthier]] — Account Executive who negotiated the term and price of quote `Q-162122`. - [[Garrett Yosenick]] — project manager named on the ten-site P1977 engineering plan. Per the [[2026-05 Bounce-Scope Diagnostic]] header scan, **43 unique `@flocksafety.com` addresses** appear in the 389 `.msg` Conway production; the lists above are the named, corpus-anchored subset. ## Roles in this corpus - **Jacksonville supplemental records.** A fully executed 2024 order procures eight Falcon LPRs, while July 2026 inventory and deployment exports identify fourteen LPR rows and leave the six-camera expansion order unresolved. The same release separates a 1,205-row sharing topology from a 990,877-row network-audit export whose tenant scope is undefined ([[Jacksonville Flock LPR Contract and Renewal Invoices]]; [[Jacksonville Flock Device Health and Deployment Tracker]]; [[T041 - Jacksonville Tenant Audit vs Network Audit Scope]]; [[T042 - Jacksonville Fourteen-LPR Inventory vs Eight-LPR Executed Order]]). - **West Memphis first production.** Customer-signed copies list six LPRs and 30-day retention; a later invoice records first-camera-validation billing. ARDOT Permit 1987 separately authorizes three exact points without supplying final inspection or acceptance ([[West Memphis Flock Order and First-Validation Invoice]]; [[West Memphis ARDOT Permit 1987 and Camera Locations]]). - **Vendor of record** on the executed [[Flock Safety Order Form and Contract]] (36-month / 20-camera / $180,000). - **Platform operator** for the Conway PD deployment — provides the ALPR cameras (Flock Safety Falcon), the cloud platform, the audit-log system, the network-sharing infrastructure, and the customer-success / project-management / support workflows. - **Coordinator** of multi-party data-sharing arrangements — e.g., the [[Home Depot Camera Sharing Series]] state-wide rollout was Flock-executed, not directly THD-to-PD-bilateral. - **Exporter** of regulatory-style audit deliverables — the [[Federal Searches CSV]], the [[SharedNetworks 2025-12-17 Snapshot]], and the [[Conway PD Audit Logs Series]] are all Flock-platform-generated artifacts produced for Conway PD's internal or FOIA-response use. - **Information-security counterparty** — when the Conway City Council asked about data-breach exposure in April 2026, Conway PD turned to Flock for the talking points. See [[Flock Cameras Apr 2026 City Council QA Thread]]. - **Prospective vendor at a second jurisdiction** — at the [[Fayetteville Police Department]], Flock is the competing ALPR vendor in an active procurement courtship against [[Axon Enterprise, Inc.]]; the same Arkansas sales personnel ([[Brittney Hall]], [[Melissa Lee]]) appear on the Fayetteville demo invitation. See [[Flock Safety Procurement Courtship]]. - **Conway Finance payment record.** The `FOIA-2026-205` release adds Finance-office invoice copies and two Fund 250 cash-account trial balances whose July 2025 and January 2026 AP credits match the already produced $60,000 and $120,000 Flock vouchers. The Asset Forfeiture Log records the full $180,000 on the January 14, 2025 ordinance date, but does not define whether that line is an appropriation, encumbrance, or cash event ([[Conway Asset Forfeiture Log 2023-2026]]; [[Conway Flock Payment Trial Balances]]). See [[T018 - Conway Asset Forfeiture Schedule vs Cash Ledger]]. ## Notes - Legal entity is "Flock Group, Inc."; trade name "Flock Safety." Verified against W-9 (dated 4/10/2024) attached to [[Flock Safety Past Due Balance INV-81961]] and the Order Form cover page. - Insurance posture as of 08/2024–08/2025 (per Marsh-issued COI in INV-81961): CGL $1M/$2M; Auto $1M CSL; Umbrella $10M; Workers Comp statutory; Errors & Omissions / Cyber with $100K SIR. Carriers: Travelers, Charter Oak Fire, Homeland Insurance of NY. - The vendor's published self-positioning around information security (ISO 27001, SOC 2 Type II, NIST 800-53, Secure By Design CISA principles, MFA default since Nov 2024) is captured in the [[Flock Cameras Apr 2026 City Council QA Thread]] attached one-pager. Those remain vendor assertions. Public vulnerability records, vendor responses, CISA KEV status, and the Condor exposure dispute are independently archived and bounded at [[Vendor Information Security Posture]]. ## Public technical context audited 2026-07-20 The current public source record shows Flock marketing a broader surveillance stack than the Arkansas ALPR contracts alone: Condor video and Wing gateways ([[Flock Condor Video and Wing Gateways]]), Audio Detection/Raven ([[Flock Audio Detection and Raven]]), vehicle/people/association analytics ([[Flock Search and Association Analytics]]), and Alpha drone services ([[Flock Alpha and DJI Dock 3]]). Reverse engineering, component records, installation drawings, patents, and CVEs are model-, revision-, build-, or embodiment-specific; [[Flock Hardware Evidence Boundaries]] prevents those sources from becoming a universal architecture claim. > [!important] Arkansas deployment boundary > The Tier-1 Arkansas corpus establishes agency-specific Falcon/LPR contracts, “vehicle fingerprint” procurement, sharing/audit behavior, alert records, and installation/permitting facts. It does **not** currently establish Arkansas purchase or activation of Condor, Wing, Raven/Audio Detection, Alpha, DJI Dock 3, FreeForm, people search, Convoy, Multi-Geo, Visual Search, hotspots, or Nova. Public catalog availability is not Arkansas conduct. The 2026 accuracy audit also narrows two common claims. The Sherwood record proves one consequential one-character Flock misread and failed pre-stop physical verification; it does not produce a fleet-wide error rate. The LAPD OIG audit documents a mixed-vendor program with retention, access, list-freshness, and outcome-recording failures; it is not a controlled Flock OCR study. See [[ALPR Error Layers and Outcome Measurement]]. ## Little Rock — the third jurisdiction footprint (CLR-2026-778) The [[sources/city-of-little-rock/CLR-2026-778/_overview|CLR-2026-778]] production extends Flock's documented Arkansas footprint to a third jurisdiction: **[[Little Rock Police Department]]**. Per Resolution 16,846 (October 21, 2025), Little Rock entered into an **initial Flock contract in 2020** — making LRPD the **earliest** documented Flock customer in the corpus by approximately five years. Subsequent renewals are documented at Resolution 15,892 (Feb 7, 2023), Resolution 16,489 (Nov 4, 2024), and Resolution 16,846 (Oct 21, 2025). | Conway PD | Fayetteville PD | Little Rock PD | |---|---|---| | 20 Flock Falcon cameras since 2025 | Active courtship; no executed contract | 115 Flock Falcon cameras since 2020 | | $180,000 / 3 years ($60K/yr) | Proposed ~$435,000 / 3 years | $690,000 / 2 years ($345K/yr) | | Asset-forfeiture funded (Ord. O-25-09) | TBD | General fund (Account 105225-63360) | | 30-day retention | TBD | 30-day retention | | Reseller: direct Flock | Direct sales pitched | **Reseller: Insight Public Sector** (OMNIA Partners #23-6692-03) | | Notice contact: Lt. [[Andrew Burningham]] | TBD | Notice contact: **Major [[Brittany Gunn]]** | | Funding-source pattern: asset forfeiture + sole-source ordinance | TBD | Funding-source pattern: cooperative-purchasing vehicle + Board resolution | LRPD is the largest documented Flock customer in the corpus by camera count (~6× Conway's), by per-year cost (~6×), and by deployment age (since 2020 vs Conway's 2025). It is also the corpus's primary example of Flock LPR cameras tasked to an *operational* Real-Time Crime Center — see [[Real-Time Crime Center (RTCC)]] and [[Fusus]] for the RTCC integration target. LRPD also documents a **Master Service Agreement § 4.4 that expressly incorporates the [[Arkansas Automatic License Plate Reader System Act]]** — making the LRPD Flock MSA the corpus's clearest documentary anchor for Flock contractual acceptance of state ALPR-statute terms (150-day retention cap; OMV/ACIC/NCIC/FBI comparison-only; audit-log discipline). See [[Flock LPR Renewal (Resolution 16846)]] for full contract analysis. The LRPD-Flock relationship reveals additional Flock personnel beyond the Arkansas-sales subset documented in Conway and Fayetteville: **Shane Hanna** (Insight Public Sector sales contact on the OMNIA quote) and the Major **[[Brittany Gunn]]** Notice-contact relationship on the LRPD MSA. The Tier-3 archived Arkansas Times reporting on the LRPD Flock renewal (archived 2026-05-19 in `web archive/2026-05-19/arktimes.com/`) reports the camera count as **116**; the corpus Tier-1 documents (Resolution 16,846 and the Insight Public Sector quote) report **115**. The discrepancy is noted on [[Flock LPR Renewal (Resolution 16846)]]; the corpus figure controls in the wiki. ## Arkansas State Police and Bald Knob — documented ELSAG alternatives to Flock On 2026-06-05, the [[Arkansas State Police]] produced batch 1 of its rolling FOIA response (Item 1 / Fiscal Section / procurement records). The headline analytical finding: **ASP did NOT select Flock.** ASP procured **ELSAG ALPR Systems** from [[Leonardo US Cyber and Security Solutions, LLC]] (via reseller [[John Wright Associates, Inc.]]) through State Term Contract 4600055190, drawn against a Texas Region 14 ESC NCPA cooperative-purchasing contract. Two POs documented: $481K (2024-08-19) for the initial system and $18.5K (2025-02-24) for additional cameras. See [[arkansas-state-police/2026-06-05-batch-1-fiscal/_overview|the ASP `2026-06-05-batch-1-fiscal` production overview]]. ASP is the corpus's first documented **state-agency** ELSAG deployment, but the 2026-07-21 Item-5 ingest establishes that [[Bald Knob Police Department]] bought a smaller ELSAG package earlier in 2024 with DPS grant `24PSEG010`: three Street Sentry units and one Plate Hunter patrol-unit system for $47,693.50 ([[Bald Knob ELSAG Grant Budget Proposal]], p. 1, "SUBTOTAL $47,693.50"; [[Bald Knob DPS Equipment Grant Reporting Form]], p. 1, "24PSEG010"). With Sherwood separately documented, Flock's corpus footprint includes Conway PD, Fayetteville PD's courtship, LRPD, PCSO, and Sherwood PD; the two ELSAG purchases show that Flock's Arkansas LE-market presence is not exclusive. Bald Knob's equipment was reported received but not installed on 2024-03-08, so later operation remains unverified. | Conway PD | Fayetteville PD | Little Rock PD | Pulaski County SO | **Arkansas State Police** | |---|---|---|---|---| | 20 Flock Falcon cameras since 2025 | Active courtship; no executed contract | 115 Flock Falcon cameras since 2020 | 6 Flock Falcon cameras since 2023 | **ELSAG cameras (25+ F4 base + Street Sentry components); deployment from 2025** | | $180,000 / 3 years ($60K/yr) | Proposed ~$435,000 / 3 years | $690,000 / 2 years ($345K/yr) | $36,900 / 2-3 years (~$18K/yr) | **$500K total (Term Contract drawn fully)** | | Asset-forfeiture funded (Ord. O-25-09) | TBD | General fund | General fund | **Federal ARPA pass-through (A.0960.ARPERR)** | | 30-day retention | TBD | 30-day retention | 30-day retention | **Customer-controlled; retention period not yet documented** | | Reseller: direct Flock | Direct sales pitched | Insight Public Sector (OMNIA Partners) | Direct Flock (no reseller) | **John Wright Associates (Texas Region 14 ESC / NCPA)** | | Procurement track: sole-source language laundering | TBD | Cooperative-purchasing vehicle | Competitive RFP through ARBid | **Cooperative-purchasing vehicle (NCPA)** | The ASP procurement extends the **[[Cooperative Purchasing Vehicle]]** track now documented at LRPD and ASP — making it the corpus's most-common procurement-track class for surveillance-adjacent buys. ## Pulaski County (PCSO) — the fourth jurisdiction footprint (#26-365) The [[pulaski-county-government/26-365/_overview|`#26-365`]] production from the Pulaski County Government adds a fourth documented Arkansas jurisdiction: **[[Pulaski County Sheriff's Office]]**. Per Contract #6764 (executed 2023-11-28), PCSO leases **6 Flock Falcon cameras** at **$3,000/camera/year × 6 = $18,000/year recurring** + $977.63 one-time startup, on a 24-month initial term (per the Order Form) / 3-year initial term (per the Award Letter, August 21, 2023 – July 20, 2026). **Contract total $36,900** per the executed MSA Order Form. | Conway PD | Fayetteville PD | Little Rock PD | **Pulaski County SO** | |---|---|---|---| | 20 Flock Falcon cameras since 2025 | Active courtship; no executed contract | 115 Flock Falcon cameras since 2020 | **6 Flock Falcon cameras since 2023** | | $180,000 / 3 years ($60K/yr) | Proposed ~$435,000 / 3 years | $690,000 / 2 years ($345K/yr) | **$36,900 / 2-3 years (~$18K/yr)** | | Asset-forfeiture funded (Ord. O-25-09) | TBD | General fund (Account 105225-63360) | **General fund (Account 3015-0400-3073)** | | 30-day retention | TBD | 30-day retention | **30-day retention** | | Reseller: direct Flock | Direct sales pitched | Reseller: Insight Public Sector (OMNIA Partners) | **Direct Flock (no reseller)** | | Notice contact: Lt. [[Andrew Burningham]] | TBD | Notice contact: Major [[Brittany Gunn]] | **Notice contact: [[Joe Garza]]** | | Procurement track: sole-source language laundering ([[Sole-Source Procurement Language Avoidance]]) | TBD | Cooperative-purchasing vehicle ([[Cooperative Purchasing Vehicle]]) | **[[Competitive RFP Procurement (Arkansas Counties)|Competitive RFP through ARBid]]** | PCSO is the **smallest documented Flock customer** in the corpus by camera count and contract value — and the **first competitively-bid Arkansas Flock procurement**. The RFP-23-003 procurement is also the corpus's first documented Flock head-to-head competition against [[Utility Associates]], [[John Wright Associates, Inc.]], and [[Insight LPR, LLC]]. Flock won unanimously across 5 PCSO evaluators with a composite score of 100/100 (vs. Utility 45, John Wright 35, Insight LPR 20). PCSO is also the corpus's second documented [[The Genetec-to-Flock Pre-Flock Transition|Genetec-to-Flock transition]] (after Conway): PCSO operated a [[SkyCop, Inc.]]-installed [[Genetec, Inc.]] AutoVu LPR system from February 2021 (federally PSN-grant-funded) before transitioning to Flock in 2023. The Pulaski County-Flock relationship reveals two additional Flock personnel: **[[Tom Dull]]** (Territory Sales Manager who submitted the original April 2023 bid; succeeded August 1, 2023) and **[[Philip Nanni]]** (Territory Sales Manager who took over the account and finalized the contract) — plus **[[Mark Smith (Flock Safety General Counsel)|Mark Smith]]** (Flock General Counsel; DocuSign-countersigned the executed Order Form 2023-11-28). ## In PDFOI-2026-1874 (LRPD Flock emails) The Little Rock PD production (`PDFOI-2026-1874`) is the corpus's clearest view of Flock's *platform behaviors at operational scale*, distinct from the contract-and-deployment view in the other jurisdictions: - **Deconfliction Advisory as a de-facto search log.** Automated [[Flock Deconfliction Advisory]] emails fire whenever an LRPD hot-list query overlaps another organization's alert, each recording the searching agency, timestamp, and target plate (e.g., "a Flock Safety hot list search was conducted by Little Rock AR PD for target plate" — [[Flock Deconfliction Advisories and the LRPD Sharing Network]], Emails 25-35.pdf p. 418). The advisories also broker cross-agency sharing, stating the overlap "is the responsibility of each individual Alert Owner" rather than agency policy. - **Regional and out-of-state sharing network.** Advisories and pending share requests document an LRPD network reaching [[North Little Rock Police Department]], [[Sherwood Police Department]], and [[Arkansas State Police]] alert owners, plus dozens of out-of-state agencies and state fusion centers requesting Search access ([[Flock Deconfliction Advisories and the LRPD Sharing Network]], Emails 36-63.pdf pp. 655-658). - **Federal-access toggle.** Flock newsletters describe an "Agency-Level Control for Federal Data Sharing" and a year-end "Federal Opt-In" capability, letting agencies decide whether they receive federal-partner data-sharing requests ([[Federal Data-Sharing Controls and Federal-Access Posture]], Emails 36-63.pdf pp. 565, 656). - **Audit controls and their gaps.** New controls include a required offense/NIBRS-type and "Search purpose" field before an ALPR search runs, a "Network Audit" filter surfacing only out-of-state searches, and disclaimer text explaining `***` masking ("the information does exist, but is intentionally only visible to the searching agency"); a documented gap is that confidence-level adjustments "do[] not create audit log entries" ([[Flock Audit and Compliance Controls and Gaps]], Emails 36-63.pdf pp. 556, 564). - **Flock–Axon API rupture.** The production captures the breakdown of the Flock/[[Axon Enterprise, Inc.]] integration ("Axon will no longer support new mutual customers starting July 24, 2025"), bearing on whether LRPD can use its own Flock camera data inside the Axon Fusus RTCC stack ([[Flock-Axon API Dispute and the Dual RTCC Stack]], Emails 25-35.pdf p. 175). - **Council-lobbying coaching.** Flock ran a customer-advocacy webinar, "How to Speak to City Councils: Meeting the Moment with Confidence" (May 20, 2026), for which LRPD's Andre Dyer (Special Investigations Division) registered, and newsletters urged agencies to forward Flock messaging to their councilmembers — a vendor-influence pattern around procurement votes ([[Flock Deconfliction Advisories and the LRPD Sharing Network]], Emails 1-24.pdf p. 16). ## In PDFOI-2026-2826 (LRPD six-month report) LRPD's statutory report adds the corpus's largest agency-level Flock volume: **103,375,512 scans** and **350,211 alerts** over January-June 2026. The Flock dashboard attributes 223,952 alerts to LRPD's custom hot lists and 46,263 to other custom lists on its networks, together 77.2% of the total (`6 Month Report Jan-June 2026.pdf`, pp. 1-2; [[LRPD January-June 2026 ALPR Practice and Usage Report]]). Figure 2 defines a Flock "success" as an arrest, lead, warrant, or stop associated with a hit and reports 91 successes. That broad taxonomy does not separately supply the report's named non-correlation and arrest-and-prosecution fields; see [[T034 - LRPD Required Outcome Categories vs Flock Success Dashboard]]. ## Sherwood false-positive and location production Sherwood PD's PD-2026-502 production documents a Flock OCR result that differed from the physical plate by its final character. The OCR-generated plate returned stolen, producing an armed stop and two handcuffings before officers inspected the physical plate and released the occupants ([[Sherwood Incident and CAD Records]], incident report p. 4). The same production lists 15 exact Sherwood Flock sites ([[Sherwood Flock Camera Locations]], paragraphs 5-19), while leaving platform sharing configuration and the corresponding alert audit entry unproduced. ARDOT L000259 adds Flock's installation/permitting role across those sites. [[Cody Boudreaux]] revised site plans and authored P1915 CO1; [[Garrett Yosenick]] handled completion routing. The City, not Flock, is the local permittee, while Flock appears as contractor and bond party ([[Sherwood Highway 107 Permit P1915]], `1105497_-_Signed_docs.pdf`, p. 2; `SP-06-2025-0042_City_of_Sherwood.pdf`, p. 4). The record also documents a P1855 installation completed before approval of a special permit and unresolved P1871/P1915 closeout chronology ([[Sherwood Permit Completion and Inspection Correspondence]]; [[T009 - Sherwood ALPR Completion and Installation Chronology]]). ## Cabot — reconciled nine-unit footprint and unresolved access scope Cabot's first production traces a six-camera 2022 order, a two-camera 2023 expansion, and a one-camera 2024 Flex acquisition. Eight fixed dashboard points and one dated Flex point reconcile to that contractual 8 + 1 structure; the City's purchase-history report totals $110,020 in 17 Flock transactions through March 2026 ([[Cabot Flock Camera Locations]]; [[Cabot Flock Agreements and Purchase History]]). The July 21, 2026 user export contains 140 accounts, including 87 active accounts and 40 active rows using non-Cabot domains. Search and Hotlist Tool are enabled on all active rows, but the production omits SharedNetworks, Network Audit/history, camera-level permissions, and retained search audits. The account table therefore proves platform capability labels and cross-domain account presence, not access to Cabot reads or actual searches ([[Cabot Flock User Access Export]]; [[T017 - Cabot Sharing Rule vs Unresolved External Account Scope]]). ## Lonoke County — six LPRs, three fixed-video cameras, and public audit Lonoke County's customer-signed order form specifies three LPR-plus-fixed-video bundles and three standalone LPRs for $24,000 annually, with 30-day retention. Permit 1924 and the engineering package place the nine device records at six exact plan coordinates, while installation, inspection, acceptance, and current site-level operation remain unverified ([[Lonoke County Flock Contract ARDOT Permit and Camera Locations]]). The vendor-hosted portal reports nine total cameras, six LPR cameras, 104 searches, and 347 hotlist hits in its current 30-day window. Its sharing lists contain 741 outbound and 1,984 inbound organization entries, but those lists show configured relationships rather than searches or camera-level permissions. The companion public-search CSV has 100 blank visible case-number fields among 104 rows; the masked user and network scope keep the policy comparison open at [[T035 - Lonoke Required Case Numbers vs Public Search Audit]]. ## Jonesboro — expansion procurement, activity logs, and local policy Jonesboro's 2023 payment packet documents a `$103,411.00` check covering 34 Falcon LPR units, implementation, Advanced Search licenses, and one Flex camera. Resolution `R-EN-067-2023` expressly waived competitive bidding on a compatibility and sole-source rationale ([[Jonesboro Flock Procurement Expansion Records 2023]], `Ck 150933 Flock Group $3000.pdf`, pp. 2, 7–15). The separate monthly activity workbook records Flock scans rising from 468,374 in March 2025 to 3,979,039 in June 2026, with agency-entered fields for official matches, custom matches, and arrests. Those fields are not a controlled vendor-accuracy measure and are not directly comparable with the differently structured Axon workbook ([[Jonesboro Flock and Axon ALPR Activity Logs 2025-2026]]). Jonesboro Policy 715.02 identifies Flock as one supporting RTCC system and treats LPR data and media as agency property. It requires documented search reasons, secondary-dissemination logs, and policy or MOU controls for sharing. The completion notice's blanket vendor-only disposition for request Sections 6–8 remains open at [[T020 - Jonesboro Shared-Camera Documentation Statement vs Inventory Entries]]. ## August 2026 Bryant, Bentonville, and Van Buren evidence - **Bryant:** a bilaterally executed nine-LPR order with thirty-day retention and a `$27,750` first-year amount, seven Permit 1899 plan coordinates, 2,039 search-audit rows, and dashboard analytics ([[Bryant Flock Procurement Contract and Payment]]; [[Bryant Flock Locations and ARDOT Permit 1899]]; [[Bryant Flock Search Audit June 2025 to March 2026]]). Competing vendor pages say person detection and `"No people"`; [[T051 - Flock Person-Detection Sole-Source Claim vs No-People Pitch Claim]] keeps both as vendor statements. - **Bentonville:** five installed Flex LPR rows, eighteen Parks video sites, a current 572-row sharing snapshot, and a 4,241-row Network Audit ([[Bentonville Native Camera Inventory and Deployment Tracker]]; [[Bentonville Organization Access Sharing and Network Audit]]). Executed Parks quantities do not reconcile to the eighteen current video sites ([[T053 - Bentonville Ordered PTZ Quantities vs Current Eighteen-Site Inventory]]). - **Van Buren:** 1,526 current sharing rows and ten defensible current camera records after compute-box/channel de-duplication ([[Van Buren SharedNetworks August 2026]]; [[Van Buren Flock Locations and Health August 2026]]). F#008's current 44th Street label conflicts with the Permit 1876 plan's 46th Street label ([[T047 - Van Buren F008 46th Street Permit Plan vs 44th Street Health Export]]). ## August 2026 Benton, West Memphis, and Marion evidence - **Benton:** nine audit PDFs contain 4,659 parsed activity rows beginning November 2025, an August 3 user export contains 84 account rows, and the July 30 SharedNetworks CSV contains 855 organization rows ([[Benton Flock Audit and User Export 2025-2026]]; [[Benton SharedNetworks July 2026]]). The missing January-October 2025 audit period and partial March 2026 file remain unreconciled at [[T060 - Benton Requested Audit Period vs Produced Coverage]]. - **West Memphis:** the August 14 supplement pairs a 62-row legacy SkyCop workbook with a 347-row Flock SharedNetworks CSV, but supplies no device-level crosswalk between systems ([[West Memphis SkyCop Locations and Flock SharedNetworks August 2026]]). - **Marion:** order and invoice arithmetic reconciles to 25 LPRs and six identified Condors, while the portal reports 32 total cameras and 25 LPR cameras; one implied non-LPR camera remains unidentified ([[Marion Flock Orders Invoices and Camera Count]]; [[T061 - Marion Thirty-Two-Camera Portal Total vs Six Identified Condors]]). Its 2,094-row sharing printout independently corroborates configured directions with West Memphis ([[Marion SharedNetworks August 2026]]).