The License-Plate Reader File · ArkansasIn reporting · updated Nov. 6, 2026
Who is reading your plate?
County by county.
Arkansas has limited plate-reader use since 2013 under a state law that caps data retention at 150 days, and a 2025 act opened the readers to private landowners and businesses. Since late July 2026 several cities, among them Pea Ridge, Centerton, Searcy, Mayflower and Greers Ferry, have moved to suspend or end Flock, while Little Rock, Conway and Jonesboro have kept their cameras, and Fayetteville's council voted 7-0 in October to prohibit such systems.
A county’s color reflects any documented agency in it: the sheriff’s office or a city police department. “Not yet checked” is not the same as “none”.
- Using license-plate readers
- In use; some cameras may have been switched off or removed.
- Removing or limiting cameras
- Removing cameras beyond state roads, or limiting use, while some remain.
- Use suspended
- Cameras switched off or use paused; no contract termination reported.
- Program documented, current use unconfirmed
- Records or reports show the agency bought or used plate readers, but no source found confirms whether they are still in use.
- Ended or removed
- Contract terminated, program discontinued, or all cameras removed.
Statewide
- March 2013 Two state representatives, Democrat Nate Steel of Nashville and Republican Nate Bell of Mena, filed a bill to limit who may use license plate readers and how long captured data may be kept. The Associated Press reported the filing followed its report that Little Rock police had a reader and no policy on how long data was held. The source gives the weekday (a Monday) and a March 11, 2013 publication date. (KUAR (Associated Press), March 11, 2013)
- April 2013 The Arkansas House Judiciary Committee approved the license plate reader bill, per the Associated Press. No tally was given. The source gives the weekday (a Friday) and an April 5, 2013 publication date. (KUAR (Associated Press), April 5, 2013)
- July 2013 KARK reported that the ACLU in Arkansas was calling for legislation setting strict rules for police use of license plate readers, and that Little Rock and North Little Rock police each had one cruiser with the technology. (KARK, July 18, 2013)
- Aug. 16, 2013 The Automatic License Plate Reader System Act, Ark. Code § 12-12-1801 et seq., took effect, added by Act 1491 of 2013 according to the history note on a code reprint. The Eighth Circuit also describes the law as effective August 2013. (CounselStack (code reprint), date not shown; U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, via CourtListener, Oct. 13, 2015)
- Aug. 16, 2013 In the code text before the 2025 amendments (2019 and March 2024 versions), § 12-12-1803(a) makes it unlawful for individuals, companies, associations, the state, its agencies and its political subdivisions to use a reader system unless an exception in subsection (b) applies. The exceptions are state, county or municipal law enforcement comparing plates against listed databases (Office of Motor Vehicle, Arkansas Crime Information Center, National Crime Information Center, a database built for an ongoing investigation, FBI); parking enforcement; controlling access to secured areas; and the Arkansas Highway Police checking commercial vehicle compliance, with those readers placed at weigh station entrance ramps. (Justia, 2019; FindLaw, March 28, 2024)
- Aug. 16, 2013 § 12-12-1804 caps retention at 150 days, allows law enforcement to keep data during an ongoing investigation until the investigation ends without charges or the criminal case concludes, requires government users to update captured data every 24 hours when updates exist, and bars government users from selling, trading or exchanging data, except that law enforcement data showing evidence of an offense may go to other law enforcement agencies. This is the pre-2025 text. (Justia, 2020; FindLaw, March 28, 2024)
- Aug. 16, 2013 § 12-12-1805 requires users to compile statistics every six months in a form the public can review and keep them 18 months: plates scanned, the lists checked, confirmed matches, matches that did not correlate to an alert, and matches leading to arrest and prosecution. Users must adopt and make public their rules on obtaining, retaining and destroying plate data; failing to do so is grounds for a court to exclude evidence obtained under the subchapter. This is the 2018 code text. (Justia, 2018)
- Oct. 13, 2015 The Eighth Circuit affirmed dismissal of a First Amendment suit against the Arkansas governor and attorney general brought in May 2014 by Digital Recognition Network and Vigilant Solutions over the Act. The appeals court ruled the companies lacked standing and did not rule on whether the Act violates the First Amendment. The case came from the Eastern District of Arkansas (Chief Judge Brian S. Miller), which had dismissed on Eleventh Amendment immunity. The opinion is Digital Recognition Network, Inc. v. Hutchinson, 803 F.3d 952. (U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, via CourtListener, Oct. 13, 2015)
- Sept. 2023 The Arkansas Legislative Council authorized $500,000 in federal American Rescue Plan funds for the Arkansas State Police to buy license plate readers and voted to require quarterly reports on arrests made with them. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reported no tally. The source gives only the weekday (a Friday); the month comes from the article's URL. (Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Sept. 16, 2023; Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Sept. 15, 2023)
- Sept. 2023 Lt. Dennis Overton told lawmakers the readers would go first at major entrances to the state, including Interstates 30, 40, 49 and 55 and Arkansas 419, plus some Central Arkansas locations, and that data would be kept no longer than 150 days unless part of an ongoing investigation. Col. Mike Hagar said they "will not be used to write speeding tickets," and acknowledged State Police did not yet deploy readers and had no policy. Rep. Jimmy Gazaway raised Fourth Amendment concerns and asked for safeguards. (Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Sept. 16, 2023; Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Sept. 15, 2023)
- Dec. 5, 2023 An Arkansas Attorney General opinion concluded that using automatic license plate reader systems to find and repossess vehicles is not allowed, because companies could use the systems only for parking regulation and access control, per a client article by Clayton C. Swears of the law firm Hudson Cook. This describes the law before Act 668 of 2025. The opinion itself could not be opened. (Hudson Cook, LLP, Feb. 29, 2024)
- July 2024 State Police posted proposed license plate reader rules, dated July 15, 2024 in the file name, stating they take effect on or after July 1, 2024. Its publications page lists them under proposed rules. (Arkansas Department of Public Safety, July 15, 2024; Arkansas State Police, date not shown)
- Nov. 7, 2024 State Police license plate reader rules are codified at 130.01.24 Ark. Code R. 002, with the Cornell page's notes listing an effective date of Nov. 7, 2024. The rules say State Police owns its reader systems, equipment, databases and data; limit use to legitimate law enforcement purposes; make the Interstate Criminal Patrol Commanders the administrator; require usage reports to the Arkansas Legislative Council each quarter; cap server storage at 150 days; require a log entry when data goes to another law enforcement agency; and require officers to confirm a plate visually and check its status before a stop on an alert. We found no record of a purchase, vendor, contract or camera count. (Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School, Nov. 7, 2024; Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association, Sept. 2025)
- April 16, 2025 Senate Bill 446, sponsored by Sen. Gilmore with Rep. Gazaway as co-sponsor, was approved as Act 668 of 2025. Its title says it provides for reader use by private landowners, private leaseholders and commercial businesses. It lets those users run readers to promote public safety, deter crime and monitor access to their property, including private roads. No chamber tallies were found. (Legiplex (bill text), April 21, 2025; Legiplex (bill text), March 12, 2025)
- April 16, 2025 Under Act 668, private landowners, leaseholders and commercial businesses may keep plate data no more than 60 days, while other eligible users keep the 150-day limit. Those private users may not sell, trade or exchange data for commercial purposes, but may give it to a contracted third-party processor for asset protection analytics if the contract bars other uses and caps retention at 60 days. They must compile statistics every six months and provide them to the Legislative Council's chairs on request, and some of their data can be obtained only by valid subpoena. (Legiplex (bill text), April 21, 2025; National Conference of State Legislatures, date not shown; Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association, Sept. 2025)
- April 16, 2025 Act 668 added language letting the Attorney General bring an action to enforce violations of the subchapter under the Deceptive Trade Practices Act. Separately, § 12-12-1807 lets an injured person sue for actual damages or $1,000 in liquidated damages, whichever is greater, plus litigation costs, per a LAPPA summary of state laws. (Legiplex (bill text), March 12, 2025; Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association, Sept. 2025)
- 2026 The Arkansas Advocate reported that at least six cities (Centerton, Greers Ferry, Searcy, Mayflower, Farmington, Pea Ridge) had let Flock contracts expire or ended them early since the end of July, and that Cabot had unplugged its cameras during a review. No statewide count of agencies using Flock was found in any source opened. The page shows no publication date; its photo captions are dated Aug. 19, 2026. (Arkansas Advocate, 2026)
- 2026 The Arkansas Advocate described possible legislation when lawmakers convene in January, and its subheadline says the cameras could be revisited during the 2027 session. It named no filed bill. Sen. Mark Johnson, a Republican who represents Conway and Mayflower, said he was not saying he wanted to do away with the cameras but would like more answers. House Minority Leader Andrew Collins, D-Little Rock, called it "a local conversation" and said local governments should keep deciding. (Arkansas Advocate, 2026)
- 2026 ACLU of Arkansas spokesperson Megan Bailey told the Arkansas Advocate the group was encouraged by local officials ending camera use, saying the "safest data is data that is never collected." (Arkansas Advocate, 2026)
- 2026 The Arkansas Department of Public Safety's grant page says Public Safety Equipment Grants "will not be funded for Fiscal Year 2026." Separately, Wynne's police chief told KAIT in May 2025 that the department was awarded a $65,000 grant from the department. KAIT does not name the grant program or say what the grant paid for. (Arkansas Department of Public Safety, date not shown; KAIT, May 20, 2025)
- July 2, 2026 KATV reported 429 Flock cameras in Central Arkansas and 1,051 statewide, attributing the totals to a Sherwood Police Department social media post made on a Monday. KATV gives no other source for them. (KATV, July 2, 2026)
- Aug. 2026 KATV reported that the Arkansas Association of Chiefs of Police, with roughly 300 members, publicly backed Flock cameras and plate readers. Executive Director Gary Sipes said it was the first time the group had come out publicly in support of anything like this. In a passage on reports of officers misusing readers, he said, "Right now, there has not been any officers in Arkansas that have been charged." KATV's Aug. 27 report says the statement was released on a Thursday. KATV's two reports differ slightly on the group's name (Association of Police Chiefs and Association of Chiefs of Police). (KATV, Aug. 28, 2026; KATV, Aug. 27, 2026)
- Aug. 13, 2026 KATV counted six Arkansas cities suspending Flock cameras as of this report: Pea Ridge, Cabot, Mayflower, Centerton, Greers Ferry and Searcy. Axios Northwest Arkansas listed the same six on Aug. 17, 2026. These lists differ from the Arkansas Advocate's, which counts Farmington among six and treats Cabot separately. (KATV, Aug. 13, 2026; Axios, Aug. 17, 2026; Arkansas Advocate, 2026)
- Aug. 17, 2026 Axios reported Flock said misuse detection would become mandatory for all customers and default retention would drop from 30 days to one week in some places. (Axios, Aug. 17, 2026)
- Sept. 2, 2026 KATV listed Centerton, Pea Ridge, Cabot, Searcy, Farmington and Greers Ferry as having suspended use, Mayflower as having suspended and then removed its cameras, Beebe as letting its contract expire in October unless the council objects, and Van Buren as keeping cameras with retention cut to 7 days, while Marshall had two cameras operational since mid-August. (KATV, Sept. 2, 2026)
Every county
| Arkansas | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Ashley | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Baxter | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Benton | Using license-plate readers | 6 | Axon, Flock Safety | 25 |
| Boone | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Bradley | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Calhoun | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Carroll | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Chicot | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Clark | Using license-plate readers | 1 | Flock Safety | 7 |
| Clay | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Cleburne | Ended or removed | 2 | Flock Safety | — |
| Cleveland | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Columbia | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Conway | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Craighead | Using license-plate readers | 2 | Flock Safety | 55 |
| Crawford | Using license-plate readers | 1 | Flock Safety | 16 |
| Crittenden | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Cross | Using license-plate readers | 2 | Flock Safety | 11 |
| Dallas | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Desha | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Drew | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Faulkner | Using license-plate readers | 2 | Flock Safety | 20 |
| Franklin | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Fulton | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Garland | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Grant | Program documented, current use unconfirmed | 2 | Flock Safety | 9 |
| Greene | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Hempstead | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Hot Spring | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Howard | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Independence | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Izard | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Jackson | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Jefferson | Program documented, current use unconfirmed | 2 | Flock Safety, SkyCop (DCI Technologies) | — |
| Johnson | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Lafayette | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Lawrence | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Lee | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Lincoln | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Little River | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Logan | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Lonoke | Use suspended | 1 | Flock Safety | 9 |
| Madison | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Marion | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Miller | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Mississippi | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Monroe | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Montgomery | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Nevada | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Newton | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Ouachita | Ended or removed | 1 | Flock Safety | — |
| Perry | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Phillips | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Pike | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Poinsett | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Polk | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Pope | Removing or limiting cameras | 1 | Flock Safety | — |
| Prairie | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Pulaski | Using license-plate readers | 6 | Flock Safety, SkyCop (DCI Technologies) | 15 |
| Randolph | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Saline | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Scott | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Searcy | Using license-plate readers | 1 | Flock Safety | 2 |
| Sebastian | Using license-plate readers | 3 | Flock Safety | 32 |
| Sevier | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Sharp | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| St. Francis | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Stone | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Union | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Van Buren | Checked: no program found | 1 | — | — |
| Washington | Using license-plate readers | 5 | Axon, Flock Safety | 10 |
| White | Program documented, current use unconfirmed | 2 | Flock Safety | — |
| Woodruff | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
| Yell | Checked: no program found | — | — | — |
How this map is built
We start with each county’s sheriff’s office and its largest city police departments, then work outward. Each agency’s entry says whether it comes from agency records or from news reports, and links every source. Companies are tracked separately, so the map can show one company’s customers or all license-plate readers together.
Have a contract, invoice or records response for an agency here? Send it to tips@signaldata.org.
Sources
- KATV, Tyre White, “Little Rock board to vote on ordinance boosting oversight of police surveillance tech,” Nov. 2, 2026
- UATV (University of Arkansas student television), Emma Grace Beard, Catherine Spicer, “City of Fayetteville bans Flock cameras,” Oct. 29, 2026
- KATV, Michael Thompson, “How many Flock cameras do you pass every day? Find them on our map,” Oct. 29, 2026
- KNWA/KFTA, via Yahoo News, Edward McKinnon, “Siloam Springs police covering Flock cameras with black bags,” Oct. 23, 2026
- KVOM / River Valley Radio, River Valley Radio, “Russellville to end contract with Flock,” Oct. 20, 2026
- KATV, Thomas Farrar, “Three Little Rock police officers relieved of duty after Flock camera system misuse,” Oct. 13, 2026
- Talk Business & Politics, Michael Tilley, “Most Fort Smith Board members avoid questions about Flock cameras,” Oct. 8, 2026
- KATV, KATV Digital Team, “Fayetteville City Council unanimously passes ordinance banning Flock cameras,” Oct. 7, 2026
- KATV, Michael Thompson, “LRPD audit finds officer misused Flock system; department withholds response records,” Oct. 6, 2026
- KATV, Cayden Hartman, “Camden police cancel Flock Safety contract,” Sept. 27, 2026
- KAIT, Josh Droll, “Brookland weighs next steps after flock cameras shot, destroyed,” Sept. 9, 2026
- Talk Business & Politics, Talk Business & Politics staff, “Van Buren Police chief makes changes to Flock camera policies,” Sept. 3, 2026
- KFSM (5NEWS), via Yahoo News, Will Smith-Moore, “Washington County considers blocking use of county funds for automated license plate readers,” Sept. 3, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Marshall installs Flock license plate readers as Arkansas cities reassess or suspend use,” Sept. 2, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Marshall installs Flock license plate readers as Arkansas cities reassess or suspend use,” Sept. 2, 2026
- Jonesboro Right Now, Jody Barker, “The Flock Divide: Why Jonesboro is Expanding its Camera Network While Others Pull Back,” Aug. 31, 2026
- KATV, Andrew Mobley, “Arkansas police chief association supports use of Flock cameras, license plate readers,” Aug. 28, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Mayflower police removes all Flock Safety license plate reader cameras after pushback,” Aug. 27, 2026
- Talk Business & Politics, Talk Business & Politics staff, “FSPD makes Flock camera policy changes, will review contract renewal,” Aug. 27, 2026
- City of Fort Smith, “COMMUNITY NOTICE: FSPD Announces New Limits on Automated License Plate Reader Use,” Aug. 27, 2026
- KATV, Kylon Williams, “City of Mayflower latest to get rid of Flock cameras and terminate contract with company,” Aug. 26, 2026
- Talk Business & Politics, Michael Tilley, “Fort Smith Police Department evaluating Flock camera use, management,” Aug. 24, 2026
- Arkadelphian, Joel Phelps, “Flock cameras staying put in Arkadelphia, police chief says,” Aug. 19, 2026
- Axios, Astrid Galván, “Axios Northwest Arkansas newsletter,” Aug. 17, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Searcy joins six Arkansas cities suspending Flock cameras amid privacy debates,” Aug. 13, 2026
- KATV, Rowdy Baribeau, “Greers Ferry to remove Flock Safety Cameras from the city,” Aug. 12, 2026
- The Bentonville Bulletin, Sam Hoisington, “How Flock Cameras Are Being Used in Bentonville,” Aug. 12, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Three Arkansas cities suspend Flock Safety cameras as debate over surveillance grows,” Aug. 11, 2026
- Talk Business & Politics, Kimberly Mundell, “Greenwood City Council, city residents discuss use of Flock system,” Aug. 11, 2026
- KATV, Thomas Farrar, “Cabot is suspending its use of Flock cameras amid privacy concerns,” Aug. 8, 2026
- FOX16 (KLRT), Blake DeJarnatt, “Cabot temporarily disables all Flock cameras,” Aug. 7, 2026
- KNWA, via AOL, Edward McKinnon, “Springdale police chief issues statement on Flock cameras,” Aug. 1, 2026
- KUAR / Little Rock Public Radio, Amir Mahmoud, “Pea Ridge Police Department to end use of Flock technology,” July 27, 2026
- Newstalk KZRG, Ty Albright, “Arkansas PD ending its Flock license plate reader program,” July 24, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Multiple Flock cameras vandalized, 1 stolen, at Conway intersections,” July 17, 2026
- City of Wynne, Arkansas, “Flock Safety System FAQ,” July 16, 2026
- FOX16 (KLRT), Mike Rogers, “Conway police say Flock cameras targeted by vandals,” July 15, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Sherwood Police support Flock cameras, cites crime-solving benefit despite privacy fears,” July 2, 2026
- FOX16 (KLRT), Alex Kienlen, “Conway Police Department issues statement to dispel rumors about Flock camera use,” April 22, 2026
- KATV, Christopher Gay, “Sherwood stop sparked after Flock camera misread plate by one letter as stolen,” March 18, 2026
- City of Sherwood, Sherwood Police Department, “Sherwood Police Department statement on Flock cameras,” March 11, 2026
- Deltaplex News, Luke Matheson, “Pine Bluff police chief on department plans,” Feb. 18, 2026
- Arkansas Advocate, “Several Arkansas cities pull plug on Flock cameras,” 2026
- Flock Safety / Cabot Police Department, “Cabot AR PD Flock Safety Transparency Portal,” Dec. 6, 2025
- KATV, Tyre White, “Little Rock Board of Directors reject LRPD surveillance transparency ordinance,” Dec. 3, 2025
- City of Little Rock, “Board communication: Transparency and Reporting Requirements for PD Surveillance Tech,” Dec. 2, 2025
- Flock Safety / Fort Smith Police Department, “Fort Smith AR PD Transparency Portal,” Nov. 25, 2025
- City of Little Rock, “Board communication: Flock License Plate,” Oct. 21, 2025
- City of Little Rock, “Resolution: Flock License Plate Reader Camera Software,” Oct. 21, 2025
- Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association, “Automatic License Plate Recognition Systems: Summary of State Laws,” Sept. 2025
- Arkadelphian, Joel Phelps, “Arkadelphia police chief addresses surveillance system amid Fourth Amendment controversy,” July 31, 2025
- Reason, Jacob Sullum, “An Arkansas Town Agrees To Remove a License Plate Camera Aimed at a Couple's Home,” July 29, 2025
- KAIT, Alejandra Hernández, “Wynne police acquire Flock cameras,” May 20, 2025
- Legiplex (bill text), “SB446 of 2025 (Act 668), latest draft,” April 21, 2025
- Legiplex (bill text), “SB446 of 2025, draft filed March 12, 2025,” March 12, 2025
- City of Little Rock, “Board communication: LRPD Flock Safety Cameras and Insight Public Sector,” Feb. 18, 2025
- Pine Bluff Commercial, Deborah Horn, “Cameras covering White Hall, official says,” Jan. 22, 2025
- City of Conway, “January 14, 2025 City Council Summary,” Jan. 14, 2025
- KNWA/KFTA, via Yahoo News, “Day four of manhunt, local police weigh in on usefulness of Flock Safety system,” 2025
- Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School, “130.01.24 Ark. Code R. 002, License Plate Readers Rules,” Nov. 7, 2024
- City of Little Rock, “Board communication: Falcon LPR Cameras (subscription renewal),” Nov. 4, 2024
- Arkadelphian, Joel Phelps, “Arkadelphia police to combat crime with vehicle surveillance system,” Aug. 21, 2024
- Arkansas Department of Public Safety, “Proposed Rules for License Plate Readers,” July 15, 2024
- FindLaw, “Ark. Code § 12-12-1803 (current as of March 28, 2024),” March 28, 2024
- FindLaw, “Ark. Code § 12-12-1804 (current as of March 28, 2024),” March 28, 2024
- Hudson Cook, LLP, Clayton C. Swears, “Arkansas Limits Use of License Plate Readers for Repossession,” Feb. 29, 2024
- Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, “Legislative Council OKs $65M in federal funds for projects,” Sept. 16, 2023
- Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, “Legislative Council OKs $65M in federal funds for projects,” Sept. 15, 2023
- KAIT, Madison Smith, “Real Time Crime Center installs license plate scanners in Jonesboro,” July 18, 2023
- Deltaplex News, Ray King, “Grant County Flock cameras,” July 6, 2023
- Deltaplex News, Alex Bivens, “Ryan Watley on cameras paid for by GFPB assisting with murder arrest,” May 4, 2023
- City of Little Rock, “Board communication: Falcon LPR Cameras,” Feb. 7, 2023
- Deltaplex News, Deseray Mckinzy, “Sheridan and Grant County camera installation,” Dec. 22, 2022
- Deltaplex News, Ray King, “Sheridan and Grant County plate-reader cameras,” Oct. 14, 2022
- City of Barling, “City of Barling Board of Directors meeting minutes, Sept. 28, 2021,” Sept. 28, 2021
- City of Barling, “City of Barling Board of Directors meeting minutes, May 25, 2021,” May 25, 2021
- Justia, “2020 Arkansas Code § 12-12-1804,” 2020
- Justia, “2019 Arkansas Code § 12-12-1803,” 2019
- City of Little Rock, “Board communication: LRPD License Plate Reader,” Sept. 4, 2018
- Justia, “2018 Arkansas Code § 12-12-1805,” 2018
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, via CourtListener, Judge Colloton, “Digital Recognition Network, Inc. v. Hutchinson, 803 F.3d 952,” Oct. 13, 2015
- KARK, Staff, “ACLU Calls for Legislation on License Plate Readers,” July 18, 2013
- KUAR (Associated Press), Associated Press, “Arkansas House panel OKs license plate readers rules,” April 5, 2013
- KUAR (Associated Press), Associated Press, “Proposal filed to regulate license plate readers,” March 11, 2013
- Associated Press, via Police1, Jeannie Nuss, “Ark. capital weighs pros, cons of license plate readers,” March 4, 2013
- CounselStack (code reprint), “Ark. Code § 12-12-1801,” date not shown
- National Conference of State Legislatures, “Automated License Plate Readers: State Statutes,” date not shown
- Arkansas State Police, “ASP Public Documents,” date not shown
- The Daily Citizen, “Searcy also turning to Flock Safety,” date not shown
- City of Fort Smith, “Department Transparency,” date not shown
- City of Siloam Springs, “FLOCK Safety Cameras,” date not shown
- Arkansas Department of Public Safety, “Public Safety Equipment Grant Program,” date not shown