Methodology & limitations
What this is
A public, read-only aggregate of Flock Safety search-audit records and agency data-sharing relationships. The camera map shows where the cameras are; this shows how they were searched and who shares the results.
Sources
- nando — The News & Observer's MIT-licensed “Private Eyes” search-audit dataset.
- sm-alpr — the community archive of Flock transparency-portal captures. Aggregates are published here; the raw third-party captures are not redistributed.
- live — direct captures of published transparency portals.
- wayback — Internet Archive captures used to backfill portal windows that expired before capture.
- foia — public-records releases. Any plates in these releases are ingested hashed; plaintext plates are never served.
How to read it
- Portals expose a rolling ~30-day window, so coverage depends on how often each portal was captured.
- Each agency page reports its largest gap in days so you can judge completeness.
- Blank values are shown as “—”. Nothing is inferred or filled in.
- A sharing edge A → B means A grants B access to A's data.
Attribution & scope
This dashboard aggregates public data only: Flock Safety transparency portals (opt-in; roughly 1 in 10 agencies publish one) and public-records releases.
It is incomplete by design — each portal shows only ~30 days, captured periodically, so there are gaps. Absence of an agency or a search here does not mean no surveillance occurred.
A recorded search is a query with a stated reason; it is not evidence of wrongdoing.
Data: search-audit records via The News & Observer (MIT-licensed “Private Eyes” dataset) and the community sm-alpr archive, plus records requests. Camera locations: see findflockoklahoma.com. Nothing here is sourced from haveibeenflocked.com.
Back to the Oklahoma camera map.