SIGNAL·DATA Preview
License-plate readers · Flagler County

Flagler County

Removing or limiting cameras · 1 agency documented

← Statewide map
Alachua CountyBaker CountyBay CountyBradford CountyBrevard CountyBroward CountyCalhoun CountyCharlotte CountyCitrus CountyClay CountyCollier CountyColumbia CountyDeSoto CountyDixie CountyDuval CountyEscambia CountyFlagler CountyFranklin CountyGadsden CountyGilchrist CountyGlades CountyGulf CountyHamilton CountyHardee CountyHendry CountyHernando CountyHighlands CountyHillsborough CountyHolmes CountyIndian River CountyJackson CountyJefferson CountyLafayette CountyLake CountyLee CountyLeon CountyLevy CountyLiberty CountyMadison CountyManatee CountyMarion CountyMartin CountyMiami-Dade CountyMonroe CountyNassau CountyOkaloosa CountyOkeechobee CountyOrange CountyOsceola CountyPalm Beach CountyPasco CountyPinellas CountyPolk CountyPutnam CountySanta Rosa CountySarasota CountySeminole CountySt. Johns CountySt. Lucie CountySumter CountySuwannee CountyTaylor CountyUnion CountyVolusia CountyWakulla CountyWalton CountyWashington County

Flagler County Sheriff's Office

Status
Removing or limiting cameras
Vendors
Flock Safety, Vendor not named in source
Cameras
Count not documented
2023: fixed readers covering "almost 50 lanes of traffic" plus readers on all 125 patrol cars (vendor not named); current counts not stated
  1. Sept. 20, 2023 Sheriff Rick Staly added plate-reading option to every patrol car, "all 125 in Flagler County." (WKMG News 6 (ClickOrlando), Sept. 20, 2023)
  2. Sept. 2, 2026 Staly suspended Flock camera use effective immediately and said the office will comply with the FDOT order. The suspension covers Flock cameras only; whether other ALPR brands (e.g., patrol-car readers) remain in use was not answered as of publication. Office has used ALPRs since 2019. (AskFlagler, Sept. 2, 2026)

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

Statewide

  1. Aug. 31, 2026 The Florida Department of Transportation revoked permits and ordered all automated license-plate readers off state roads within 30 days. Gov. Ron DeSantis: "I don't want to have this become a surveillance state." (Axios Tampa Bay, Sept. 1, 2026; WUSF, Sept. 2, 2026)
  2. Sept. 30, 2026 The 30-day deadline for removing license-plate readers from state roads passed. (Florida Phoenix, Sept. 30, 2026)