Greeley, Colorado

Last updated August 24, 2026

Greeley police run three plate reader systems: Flock, Rekor and ELSAG, about 36 units in all. The city publishes a Flock transparency portal, a camera location map, and a downloadable 30-day search audit. Council recorded a formal position opposing the 2026 state ALPR bill (SB26-070), and a council work session on plate readers and drones was scheduled for September 8, 2026.

License plate readers in Greeley

Flock Safety · Flock Falcon

Cameras
17
Plate data kept
30 days

Data is owned by Greeley PD and never sold. Prohibited uses: immigration enforcement, traffic enforcement, harassment, protected-class targeting, personal use. Boulder PD's published sharing list includes Greeley PD.

Source · as of August 24, 2026

Rekor

Cameras
15
Plate data kept
30 days
Shared with
No outside agencies

The city says Rekor data is not shared with any other agency, and manual searches require a justification such as a case number.

Source · as of August 24, 2026

Leonardo ELSAG

Cameras
4
Plate data kept
365 days

Two stationary and two mobile units managed by Colorado State Patrol. Retention is set by the state, and data is shared with other Colorado agencies.

Source · as of August 24, 2026

Vendor transparency portal

ALPR Cameras in Greeley

Camera locations reported by the community through DeFlock. This map is not published by Greeley. Know of a camera that's missing? Add it to the map.

Who decides in Greeley

The City Council approves surveillance contracts and sets local policy. Public comment at their meetings is the most direct way to be heard.

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