Does the City track where I drive?

    The cameras record when a vehicle passes a specific camera location. They do not follow vehicles or monitor anyone's trips. Past data can only be searched for a documented law enforcement reason, such as an open case, and it is deleted after 21 days. Every search is logged and audited monthly.

    Do the cameras record my face or identify me?

    No. The cameras capture license plates and vehicle details such as type and color. They do not use facial recognition and do not identify drivers or passengers.

    Can federal immigration authorities use Greeley's data?

    Greeley policy prohibits using ALPR data for immigration enforcement. Greeley has also turned off all out-of-state and national data sharing.

    Who can see the data?

    Only trained, authorized Greeley Police personnel with an official law enforcement purpose. Greeley owns its data and never sells it. Data may be shared with other Colorado agencies only for legitimate law enforcement purposes, and that sharing is documented.

    What happens when a camera flags a vehicle?

    An alert is a lead, not proof of wrongdoing. Before contacting anyone, officers visually check the plate and state, confirm the record through dispatch, and make sure there is a legal reason to act.

    Can the cameras give me a speeding or parking ticket?

    No. Greeley's ALPR program is not used for traffic enforcement.

    What happens if an employee misuses the system?

    Misuse is prohibited and investigated. It can lead to discipline or firing, referral to the District Attorney, and loss of an officer's state certification.

    How many cameras are there, and where?

    Greeley has 17 LPR cameras set up in the city. A map of Flock camera locations is available on the Flock transparency portal webpage.

    What has changed recently?

    October 28, 20026, Greeley has turned off all in-state, out-of-state and national data sharing, shortened data retention to 21 days, started monthly audits, and tightened search documentation requirements. See "Where the program stands today" above.

    How much does the program cost?

    The annual cost of the program is $83,000 and comes from the Public Safety Fund.

    How can I share my thoughts or ask a question?

    The Greeley Police Department's hours of operation are Monday - Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. You can reach them at 970-350-9605.

    Request a ride-along with the Greeley Police Department.