Houston ALPR Intelligence Database — v1

A Few Examples of What the Dataset Captures:

Houston — A documented Flock Safety agreement with a maximum contract amount of $6.39 million, structured around an initial term plus four one-year options.

Harris County — A documented Flock agreement renewed for June 6, 2026 through June 5, 2027 at $868,975, with additional county actions expanding availability.

Pasadena — A 2025 city action documenting 28 additional Flock Safety Falcon cameras for $98,200.

Baytown — Public transparency information documenting 72 cameras and a 30-day retention period, with the transparency information updated in July 2026.

These examples illustrate the type of information organized in the database: contracts, expenditures, deployments, retention information, government actions, and documentary timelines.

15 Structured Public-Record Intelligence Records for Houston & Harris County

Stop spending hours reconstructing ALPR programs from scattered government contracts, agendas, amendments, transparency pages, and public documents.

Houston ALPR Intelligence Database — v1 organizes publicly documented Automated License Plate Recognition (ALPR) intelligence into a structured, research-ready CSV.

This first edition contains 15 Houston/Harris County research records covering documented vendor relationships, agency activity, contract information, camera counts, retention information, verification status, dates, and geographic research nodes.

What you're buying

A structured research dataset—not a generic article, scraped camera map, or claim of access to restricted surveillance systems.

What You Receive

Houston ALPR Intelligence Database — v1

A downloadable CSV containing 15 structured Houston/Harris County ALPR intelligence records.

The dataset includes, where publicly documented:

• Geographic research node
• ALPR vendor / technology identification
• Agency relationships
• Contract and procurement information
• Contract values
• Camera counts
• Retention information
• Verification status
• Public-record dates and timelines
• Research notes and supporting intelligence

Built for: investigators, attorneys, security professionals, compliance researchers, journalists, and public-record researchers who need a structured starting point instead of having to begin with a blank search.

Every record is structured around the same professional research fields:

Geographic Research Node

A major Houston-area intersection, corridor, or transportation node associated with the relevant research area.

Vendor / Hardware Classification

Documented identification of Flock Safety / Falcon infrastructure and the broader Flock technology ecosystem where supported by public records.

Agency & Contract Intelligence

Government agency relationships, contract actions, renewal information, amendments, and documented financial values.

Retention Intelligence

Publicly documented retention information where available, with uncertainty explicitly identified rather than presented as fact.

Verification Status

A distinction between primary-record verification, secondary documentation, and information requiring additional research.

Public-Record Timeline

Dates associated with contracts, amendments, transparency updates, public presentations, and other documentary events.

The $6.39 Million Houston Contract

One of the most valuable records in the dataset is Houston's documented Flock Safety agreement.

Houston authorized a Flock Safety contract with a maximum contract amount of $6.39 million, structured as an initial one-year term with four additional one-year options.

That matters because it establishes something much stronger than an internet claim that "Houston uses Flock."

It provides a documented government procurement relationship, contract ceiling, service scope, and multi-year structure that can serve as a foundation for deeper legal, compliance, investigative, or security research.

Harris County: Follow the Contract Trail

The Harris County records provide another particularly valuable research trail.

The county's Flock agreement was renewed for June 6, 2026 through June 5, 2027 at $868,975, while subsequent county actions expanded the agreement's availability countywide.

Earlier amendments also involved substantial additional funding and additional-camera activity.

For researchers, the significance isn't merely the dollar figure.

It creates a documentable timeline of procurement, renewal, amendments, expansion, and regional availability—exactly the kind of information that can be difficult to reconstruct from individual government records.

Pasadena: Documented Falcon Expansion

Pasadena provides another unusually concrete data point.

A 2025 city action authorized 28 additional Flock Safety Falcon cameras for $98,200, explicitly adding them to the city's existing Flock arrangement.

For anyone analyzing the growth of ALPR infrastructure, this is considerably more useful than an undated map pin because it ties a camera count to a government action and documented expenditure.

Baytown: Current Transparency Data

Baytown adds another valuable dimension to the database.

Its Flock transparency information identifies an active Flock deployment and reports 72 cameras with a 30-day retention period, with the transparency information updated in July 2026.

That gives researchers a concrete example of the difference between:

contract intelligence → deployment intelligence → retention intelligence → transparency-update intelligence.

This database is designed around precisely those distinctions.

Who This Is For

• investigative Journalists & Researchers
• Corporate Security Directors
• Build a clearer picture of ALPR technology operating across the Houston region.
• Use the dataset as an initial intelligence layer for security assessments, technology reviews, regional risk analysis, and vendor/infrastructure research.
• Legal Defense Firms
• Use documented agency/vendor relationships and contract timelines to identify where ALPR-related discovery or additional public-record research may be warranted.
• The database can help attorneys and investigators identify relevant agencies, technology relationships, dates, and geographic research areas before pursuing underlying records.
• Private Investigators
• Reduce the time required to identify potentially relevant ALPR programs and government technology relationships in the Houston/Harris County region.
• Use the geographic nodes and verification classifications as a starting point for deeper investigative research.
• Compliance & Public-Records Researchers
• Turn scattered public documentation into a structured research dataset.
• Track contract activity, retention information, camera-count disclosures, amendments, agency relationships, and transparency updates without starting the research process from zero.

What Makes This Different

This isn't marketed as a mystery "secret camera map."

It is a public-records intelligence dataset.

The distinction matters.

Where documentation establishes a government/vendor relationship, it is treated as such.

Where a camera count is documented, the count is identified.

Where retention information is available, it is separated from assumptions.

Where a geographic node represents a research area rather than a confirmed camera coordinate, it is not misrepresented as a precise camera location.

The result is cleaner, more transparent research data that professionals can actually evaluate.

Version 1

15 structured Houston/Harris County ALPR intelligence records

Vendor identification

Agency relationships

Contract intelligence

Contract values where publicly documented

Camera-count information where publicly documented

Retention information

Verification classifications

Public-record dates

Major geographic research nodes

This is the foundation for a larger regional intelligence database covering additional Houston-area municipalities and surrounding counties.

Built for Research. Structured for Speed.

If your job requires you to understand who operates ALPR technology, what vendor is involved, how the program developed, what public contracts exist, when important actions occurred, and where additional records research may be warranted, this dataset gives you a structured starting point.

Buy the Houston ALPR Intelligence Database — v1 and start with the public record already organized.

Research Disclaimer

This product contains information compiled from publicly available sources and is intended for lawful research, investigative, security, compliance, journalistic, and professional purposes.

It does not provide access to restricted law-enforcement systems, ALPR databases, license-plate records, personally identifiable information, or non-public surveillance data.

Geographic nodes should not automatically be interpreted as confirmed physical camera coordinates. Buyers should independently verify underlying government records before relying on information for litigation, investigative conclusions, compliance determinations, or other consequential decisions.