Glenwood Springs Police Department
- Status
- Using license-plate readers
- Vendors
- Flock Safety
- Cameras
- 21
21 Flock plate-reader cameras operated by the city (Aspen Times, Feb. 2026). - Contract
- Flock Safety: period not stated · The city says it owns the data collected under its Flock contract and was seeking added contract language to further restrict use and sharing (Feb. 2026). (The Aspen Times, date not shown; City of Glenwood Springs, date not shown)
- Sources
- City of Glenwood Springs, date not shown; The Aspen Times, date not shown
- 2022 The city started putting up Flock cameras toward the end of 2022. (The Aspen Times, date not shown)
- Oct. 2025 The department disabled the system's search feature. (Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition / Western Slope Now, Feb. 13, 2026; The Aspen Times, date not shown)
- Jan. 2026 Following a department-initiated audit, police disabled the lookup feature that had let agencies outside Colorado reach local camera data. (Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition / Western Slope Now, Feb. 13, 2026)
- Feb. 11, 2026 After council raised data-sharing questions at a Feb. 5 work session, the city blocked every outside law enforcement agency from its Flock data; the cameras now only alert Glenwood Springs officers to plates flagged in state and national crime databases. (Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition / Western Slope Now, Feb. 13, 2026; The Aspen Times, date not shown)
Conflicts and open questions
- City web page: plate data is kept 30 days and automatically deleted unless part of an active investigation; data is not sold or used commercially.
- The city said it would publish results of Colorado Open Records Act requests showing when outside agencies queried its data.
From agency records.