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License-plate readers · Clark County

Clark County

Using license-plate readers · 8 agencies documented

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Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department

Status
Using license-plate readers
Vendors
Flock Safety, Motorola Solutions
Cameras
180
Sheriff Kevin McMahill told the Review-Journal that Metro has installed about 180 Flock cameras and 130 Motorola plate-reader systems. The Review-Journal, citing an online Flock portal, reported that Metro has access to 211 cameras in its Aug. 28 story and 207 in its Sept. 18 story. KSNV News 3 reported 211 Flock cameras across the valley in August 2026, and The Nevada Independent about 200 on city or county infrastructure in February 2026. The sources do not reconcile these figures.
Contract
Flock Safety: · from 2023 · The Nevada Independent reported a 2023 agreement between LVMPD and Flock. No price is reported for it. We did not read the agreement itself. (The Nevada Independent, Feb. 22, 2026)
Sources
FOX5 Las Vegas (KVVU), Oct. 28, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Aug. 27, 2026; The Nevada Independent, March 22, 2026; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Aug. 28, 2026; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Sept. 18, 2026; FOX5 Las Vegas, July 9, 2025; FOX5 Las Vegas, Sept. 28, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Feb. 25, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Feb. 22, 2026; KSNV News 3, Sept. 4, 2026; KSNV News 3, Aug. 13, 2026; KSNV News 3, Sept. 1, 2026; KSNV News 3, Aug. 26, 2026; Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, Feb. 2024; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Oct. 23, 2025; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Feb. 7, 2025; Las Vegas Review-Journal, July 9, 2025
  1. 2023 The Nevada Independent reported that LVMPD signed an agreement with Flock in 2023. The Review-Journal reported that Metro installed plate readers around Las Vegas in summer 2023. (The Nevada Independent, Feb. 22, 2026; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Feb. 7, 2025)
  2. Feb. 2024 LVMPD Policy 6.560 on plate readers took effect in its current revision. It caps stored data at 90 days unless it has evidentiary value, requires an event number and crime with each query, limits access to the department and authorized government agencies, and calls for 'bi-annual' audits. (Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, Feb. 2024)
  3. Feb. 2025 The Review-Journal reported that, according to Metro, donations from Ben Horowitz and his wife made through the department's foundation paid for plate readers, drones and communications center upgrades. (Las Vegas Review-Journal, Feb. 7, 2025)
  4. Oct. 2025 The Horowitz Family Foundation gave almost $1.9 million for Flock readers and $2.47 million for supporting software, The Nevada Independent reported in Feb. 2026, citing LVMPD fiscal affairs committee minutes. The Indy said the money goes to the foundation Friends of Metro rather than directly to the department. The story says 'October of last year'. (The Nevada Independent, Feb. 22, 2026)
  5. Aug. 2026 KSNV News 3 reported Metro's figures for a recent 30-day period: more than 2.3 million vehicle detections, more than 4,400 searches and more than 14,000 hotlist hits. Metro told the station it knew of no officer abuse of the system in the valley. (KSNV News 3, Aug. 13, 2026; KSNV News 3, Aug. 26, 2026)
  6. Oct. 2026 FOX5 reported Sheriff Kevin McMahill's statement defending plate readers as tools for bringing suspects to justice and saying they are not meant to spy on the public. (FOX5 Las Vegas (KVVU), Oct. 28, 2026)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Funding: The Nevada Independent reported that most Las Vegas-area Flock cameras were bought with Horowitz Family Foundation money, that the foundation did not respond to a request for comment, and that the foundation has also donated drones and Cybertrucks. The Indy's Feb. 25, 2026 fact brief says Ben Horowitz donated cameras through a nonprofit connected to Las Vegas police.
  • Foundation name differs by source: the Indy says Friends of Metro; the Review-Journal says the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Foundation; the CCSD memorandum is described as from the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Foundation. Whether these are one entity was not established.
  • Public process: The Indy reported Metro was not required to hold public meetings on the technology and that Clark County Commission minutes show no Flock discussion at the Oct. 2025 meeting or elsewhere in 2025. We did not check the commission minutes ourselves.
  • Start date conflict: KSNV News 3 reported Metro has used plate readers since 2019 (Aug. 26, 2026) and that Flock cameras were introduced or began in 2019 (Aug. 13 and Sept. 4, 2026). The Indy reported Flock came to Las Vegas in 2023, and the Review-Journal reported installation in summer 2023. Readers since 2019 and Flock since 2023 may both be true, but no source we read says so.
  • Retention conflict: Policy 6.560 (Feb. 2024) says not more than 90 days. The Indy reported the 2023 contract says recordings are not to be kept beyond 30 days. KSNV reported Flock's default or recommended period as seven days. Current LVMPD setting not confirmed because its portal would not open.
  • Policy availability: The Indy reported the policy it obtained by records request is not publicly posted. A Policy 6.560 copy does open on LVMPD's public PowerDMS site. They may be different documents.
  • Contract terms: The Indy reported the 2023 contract says Flock retains all rights to recordings and data and may use data for 'any purpose'. Not read directly.
  • Sharing: The Indy reported Metro shares data with hundreds of state and local agencies and, citing the Have I Been Flocked site, more than 23,000 vehicle searches since late 2023. The Indy also reported that officers sometimes log only 'investigation' as the reason.
  • Portal: FOX5 reported LVMPD publishes its camera count, searches and policies on Flock's transparency portal, and KSNV reported the portal exists.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

City of Las Vegas Department of Public Safety (Marshals)

Status
Using license-plate readers
Vendors
Flock Safety
Cameras
22
22 LPR and other cameras, per the agency's Flock transparency portal as opened Nov. 3, 2026. The city announced 22 cameras at 11 locations on Dec. 31, 2024.
Sources
The Nevada Independent, Feb. 22, 2026; KTNV, May 20, 2026; City of Las Vegas, Dec. 31, 2024; Flock Safety, Opened 2026-11-03; page says last updated 2025-07-29; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Dec. 31, 2024
  1. Dec. 31, 2024 The city announced 22 plate-reading cameras at 11 downtown and thoroughfare locations, saying they alert law enforcement to stolen and wanted vehicles and are not used for traffic infractions. The Review-Journal reported most are in the downtown tourist corridor, with the rest at Lorenzi Park entrances and exits. (City of Las Vegas, Dec. 31, 2024; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Dec. 31, 2024)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Portal as opened Nov. 3, 2026: LPR data kept 365 days, video 13 days; 195,987 vehicles detected, 63 searches and 86 hotlist hits in the last 30 days. Portal shows 'last updated' Jul. 29, 2025, so the page's date stamp and its 30-day figures may not line up.
  • Portal lists four outside organizations with access: Clark County School District NV, Lake Mead NV NRA [Federal], Las Vegas Metro NV PD and Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles. Prohibited uses listed: traffic enforcement, harassment or intimidation, use based solely on a protected class, and personal use.
  • The Nevada Independent reported the same dashboard in Feb. 2026 at 22 cameras, about 185,000 plates in a month and five searches in 30 days.
  • the city bulletin's header is dated 12/31/2024 while the body date was read as Dec. 31, 2025. The Review-Journal's Dec. 31, 2024 story supports 2024.
  • Vendor comes from the portal being hosted by Flock. The city bulletin names no vendor, cost or funding source, and we found no council vote or contract.
  • Separate program: the City Council unanimously approved a one-year, just-over-$400,000 traffic-camera pilot with vendor Ludian at 12 intersections in May 2026, paid with RTC money, KTNV reported. The story says it is not tied to Flock and does not say whether plates are captured. Not counted as a plate reader. KTNV gives the meeting only as a Wednesday.

From agency records.

Henderson Police Department

Status
Program documented, current use unconfirmed
Vendors
Vendor not named in source
Cameras
72
72 total, 54 on stationary poles and 18 on police vehicles, per the Review-Journal and Lt. Tony Niswonger, late 2024. Not updated since.
Sources
FOX5 Las Vegas, Nov. 5, 2024; City of Henderson, FY2025; no publication date shown; KSNV News 3, Sept. 4, 2026; KSNV News 3, Oct. 30, 2024; KSNV News 3, Nov. 19, 2024; KTNV, Oct. 30, 2024; MuckRock (agency correspondence), March 8, 2021; MuckRock (agency correspondence), Sept. 19, 2022; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Dec. 31, 2024; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Not shown on the page; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Not shown on the page
  1. Oct. 2022 In a records response citing data as of Oct. 26, 2022, the department said it was in early testing, with seven standalone cameras on a testing basis and four patrol vehicles outfitted, one of them operational. It reported no responsive agreements. (MuckRock (agency correspondence), Sept. 19, 2022)
  2. Oct. 2024 Henderson police announced an expansion with 54 more cameras, funded by a grant from State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds. Police said the captured data is anonymous and identifying an owner requires a separate restricted state database. (KSNV News 3, Oct. 30, 2024; KTNV, Oct. 30, 2024; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Not shown on the page)
  3. Nov. 2024 FOX5 reported 54 fixed readers at major intersections and 18 equipped patrol cars, and quoted Lt. Niswonger that data is purged after a set time unless part of a criminal or civil case. (FOX5 Las Vegas, Nov. 5, 2024)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Status: last use evidence is Nov. 2024, and no contract or use shown since Nov. 3, 2025. KSNV reported on Sept. 4, 2026 that a spokesperson said the office was closed and would follow up.
  • Start date conflict: Henderson police said in 2024 they had used the technology in a limited way since April 2011. In a 2021 MuckRock request the department said it had no operational ALPR system, and in 2022 it said it had no cameras from 2019 to 2021, while attaching files labeled as hit reports for 2019 through 2022. We did not open the attachments.
  • Placement of the 54: Review-Journal and FOX5 describe 54 fixed or pole cameras. KTNV and KSNV (Oct. 2024) describe 54 added to in-car systems or portable. KSNV (Nov. 19, 2024) describes 54 fixed cameras.
  • The 2024 date is from a weekday in the KTNV story plus publication date, so it is entered as a month.
  • The city's FY2025 capital plan lists no plate-reader item. It has a $1,306,500 'IT-Video Surveillance Projects' line, listed as unfunded, in the 2026 column, with no description. No link to plate readers is shown.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

North Las Vegas Police Department

Status
Using license-plate readers
Vendors
Vendor not named in source
Cameras
Count not documented
No total found. KTNV reported in Nov. 2025 that eight new systems were being added to a few already on patrol cars and on poles, such as at Craig Ranch Regional Park.
Sources
KSNV News 3, Sept. 4, 2026; KTNV, Nov. 10, 2025; MuckRock (agency correspondence), Sept. 19, 2022
  1. Nov. 2025 KTNV reported the department was adding eight plate reader systems under an Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant from the Nevada Department of Public Safety, for high-traffic areas on patrol cars or light poles. Officer Darren Rigsby said officers need a legal reason to investigate a specific tag and that data is purged periodically. The station put the grant at just under $180,000, reported that it runs five years, and said city documents show costs then move to the general fund. (KTNV, Nov. 10, 2025)
  2. Sept. 2026 KSNV News 3 reported Chief Jaqueline Gravatt said grant funding helped the agency build out its system. (KSNV News 3, Sept. 4, 2026)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Grant award date not stated, so the event uses the article's month.
  • KSNV's Sept. 2026 story cites the chief and also says the department gave no official response to its request.
  • A 2022 MuckRock request produced no records on the page: the department asked for 30 more days.
  • No council agenda record found; none opened.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

Boulder City Police Department

Status
Program documented, current use unconfirmed
Vendors
ELSAG
Cameras
2
Two readers bought in 2009, per the Las Vegas Sun. Current count unknown.
Contract
ELSAG: $50,000 total · from 2009 · Las Vegas Sun: $50,000 for two readers, with $41,000 from the drug interdiction fund and $8,700 from a state grant. Those parts total $49,700, not $50,000. (Las Vegas Sun, July 25, 2009)
Sources
Las Vegas Sun, July 25, 2009
  1. July 2009 The Las Vegas Sun reported the department was buying two ELSAG plate readers. (Las Vegas Sun, July 25, 2009)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Only evidence is from 2009. No current use, Flock use or council record found in two searches.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

Mesquite Police Department

Status
Using license-plate readers
Vendors
Vendor not named in source
Cameras
Count not documented
No current total. KTNV reported four cameras on two vehicles in Sept. 2018, plus free-standing units being installed, number not given.
Sources
KTNV, Sept. 5, 2018; Mesa Valleys Progress, Jan. 20, 2026
  1. Sept. 2018 KTNV reported Mesquite police had plate reader cameras on two vehicles and was installing free-standing units, with the department saying they would help along Interstate 15. (KTNV, Sept. 5, 2018)
  2. Jan. 13, 2026 At a City Council meeting, Chief Tracy Fails's 2025 highlights included plate readers for stolen vehicle alerts, the Mesa Valleys Progress reported. (Mesa Valleys Progress, Jan. 20, 2026)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Active rests on one local news report of a council presentation, not on a contract. No vendor named. Council packet not found.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

Clark County School District Police Department

Status
Use suspended
Vendors
Flock Safety
Cameras
Count not documented
The district says it owns, leases and maintains no Flock cameras. Its use was access to cameras shared by others.
Sources
FOX5 Las Vegas, Sept. 28, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Aug. 25, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Oct. 6, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Aug. 28, 2026; KTNV, Aug. 25, 2026; Flock Safety, Opened 2026-11-03; page says last updated 2025-07-29
  1. Aug. 21, 2024 Earliest documented date of district access to the Flock network, which The Nevada Independent reported as 'since at least' this date, under a memorandum with the Metro police foundation. (The Nevada Independent, Aug. 25, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Aug. 28, 2026)
  2. Aug. 2026 The district confirmed to the Indy an agreement giving access to shared cameras in Clark County and the Las Vegas area. A procedural memo limited use to the Investigations Bureau and to assigned cases. (The Nevada Independent, Aug. 25, 2026; KTNV, Aug. 25, 2026)
  3. Aug. 2026 Chief Jeff Clark paused Flock use pending his review, a day after the Indy's report. (FOX5 Las Vegas, Sept. 28, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Aug. 28, 2026)
  4. Oct. 2026 Chief Clark said the department will not pursue a contract for access to Flock readers. He said it owns no Flock hardware, has accessed Flock data through partner agencies, and in an imminent emergency will work with partners using available tools. The district declined to say whether access through Metro's foundation or other agencies continues. (The Nevada Independent, Oct. 6, 2026)
Conflicts and open questions
  • entered as suspended, not ended. No source we read says the pause was lifted or the access formally terminated, and the district declined to answer. The City of Las Vegas portal still listed Clark County School District among organizations with access on Nov. 3, 2026.
  • Dates in 2026 events come from weekday references in the sources, so they are entered as months: the pause is reported as a Wednesday, the confirmation as a Monday, and the October statement as a Monday.
  • The Indy reported about 70 CCSD searches in 2025, from haveibeenflocked.com data.
  • Purchase talks: Indy reported 2025 emails discussing buying Flock technology, including quotes for a two-reader school safety package, a mobile trailer estimated at $25,000 a year, and 40 readers with 20 cameras. No purchase is reported. FOX5 also reported quotes in documents.
  • FOX5 reported CCSD use 'since August 2024', matching the Indy's date.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

University Police Services, Southern Command (UNLV)

Status
Program documented, current use unconfirmed
Vendors
Vendor not named in source
Cameras
Count not documented
No count reported.
Sources
KLAS 8 News Now, Feb. 25, 2025; The Nevadan, July 29, 2026
  1. Feb. 2025 KLAS reported UNLV was testing plate reader technology. Interim chief Arnold Vasquez told lawmakers a tagged threat's vehicle would trigger an alert to UNLV police and neighboring agencies. (KLAS 8 News Now, Feb. 25, 2025)
  2. July 2026 The Nevadan reported a UNLV spokesperson said the Southern Command chose not to pursue a Flock partnership. (The Nevadan, July 29, 2026)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Testing was reported in Feb. 2025 with no vendor named. Whether it continued is not known, and declining Flock does not settle use of another vendor.
  • The Nevadan reports the Southern Command also covers College of Southern Nevada, Desert Research Institute and Nevada State University.
  • Legislative testimony date given only as a Monday, so the event is entered as a month.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.

Statewide

  1. 2025 NRS 484A.600 bars governments and their agents from using photographic, video or digital equipment to gather evidence for traffic or civil infraction citations, except for cameras worn or held by peace officers, equipment in law enforcement vehicles or facilities, and equipment owned by a nongovernmental entity. It limits citation use and does not address plate-reader data collection. FindLaw cautions its copy may not reflect the latest version. (FindLaw, Jan. 1, 2025)
  2. March 22, 2026 The Nevada Independent reported Nevada has no laws regulating plate-reader cameras, that its search found no 2025 bills on them, and that at least five Nevada cities and counties had made Flock agreements over the prior three years. (The Nevada Independent, March 22, 2026)
  3. June 2026 At a June meeting of the interim Judiciary Committee, a representative of the Clark County Public Defender's office called for state action on the technology, the Nevada Current reported. The Review-Journal reported that public defenders in Clark and Washoe counties proposed the bill the committee later requested. (Nevada Current, Sept. 2, 2026; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Aug. 28, 2026)
  4. Aug. 2026 The Joint Interim Standing Committee on the Judiciary voted unanimously to have staff draft a bill for the 2027 session. As reported, it would require agencies using plate readers to adopt written policies, train users, undergo independent audits and report annually to the attorney general, governor and Legislature, based on a Legislative Analysis and Public Policy Association model policy. It is one of up to 15 measures the committee may request. No bill text or BDR number was found. Reports give the day as a Tuesday; a committee brief had tentatively set the final meeting for Aug. 25, 2026. (The Nevada Independent, Aug. 27, 2026; Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau, Research Division, 2026; KSNV News 3, Sept. 9, 2026; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Aug. 28, 2026)
  5. Aug. 2026 The Nevada Latino Legislative Caucus urged agencies to suspend use of the Flock network until "binding safeguards, meaningful public oversight, and clear accountability measures are established," the Nevada Current reported. News 3 placed the call a few days after the committee vote; the Current reported it by Sept. 2, so the exact date is not established. (Nevada Current, Sept. 2, 2026; KSNV News 3, Sept. 9, 2026)
  6. Aug. 2026 Attorney General Aaron Ford, a candidate for governor, said through his campaign that he does not support Flock cameras until protections are in place. "Until Nevadans have these protections, I do not support the use of Flock cameras," the Review-Journal quoted him. The Nevada Current reported his campaign says he is open to a ban. These are statements; no attorney general opinion or enforcement action on plate readers was found. The Nevada Independent's Sept. 1 newsletter says he gave it the statement on a Thursday; the quote was published Aug. 28. (Nevada Current, Sept. 2, 2026; The Nevada Independent, Sept. 1, 2026; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Aug. 28, 2026)
  7. Aug. 27, 2026 KOLO/FOX5 reported that legislative legal staff described how state law governs officer conduct "according to the Model Act": the cameras may be used to investigate past crimes and the movement of people, vehicles and locations, but not to issue citations. The same report says no law explicitly governs Flock cameras, and it does not say Nevada has adopted the Model Act. (KOLO / Gray, Aug. 27, 2026)
  8. Sept. 2026 Gov. Joe Lombardo, through a spokesman, backed "responsible use" of these tools with "strong safeguards," and declined to say what guardrails he would support or whether he would support a ban, the Nevada Current reported. The statement itself is undated. No executive order on plate readers was found. (Nevada Current, Sept. 2, 2026; FOX5 Las Vegas (KVVU), Sept. 8, 2026)
  9. Sept. 1, 2026 The Nevada Independent reported Flock hired four lobbyists in Nevada during the 2025 session and advocated for a 2025 bill on law enforcement drone purchases, and that three of those lobbyists also represented Axon. (The Nevada Independent, Sept. 1, 2026)
  10. Sept. 9, 2026 The ACLU of Nevada announced that Assemblymember Selena La Rue Hatch (D-Reno) will introduce a 2027 bill, backed by the group, to prohibit Flock and other plate-reader networks in Nevada. The release gives no BDR number, exemptions or penalties. Executive Director Athar Haseebullah has said regulation is not enough and questioned whether existing use is constitutional, saying the Legislature never authorized it; the Nevada Current reported the group is exploring lawsuits. (ACLU of Nevada, Sept. 9, 2026; Nevada Current, Sept. 2, 2026; This Is Reno, Sept. 2026)
  11. Sept. 18, 2026 The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported La Rue Hatch had submitted a bill draft request to ban plate readers and their networks, and that a Flock spokesperson, without addressing the ban directly, said the company supports "thoughtful, bipartisan legislation." (Las Vegas Review-Journal, Sept. 18, 2026)
  12. Oct. 28, 2026 FOX5 Las Vegas reported the ACLU of Nevada and La Rue Hatch were working on a bill draft request for the next session, and repeated the positions of Lombardo, Ford and Las Vegas Metro Sheriff Kevin McMahill, who called plate readers essential tools. The 2027 session begins Feb. 1, 2027, the Nevada Current reported. (Nevada Current, Sept. 2, 2026; FOX5 Las Vegas (KVVU), Oct. 28, 2026)

State agencies

Nevada Highway Patrol (Nevada Department of Public Safety)

Status
Program documented, current use unconfirmed
Vendors
Drivewyze
Cameras
Count not documented
No current count found. The Review-Journal reported one truck-screening van finished and a second expected within several months as of December 2024, each with a plate reader in front and a thermal camera in back.
Sources
GovTech, Dec. 17, 2024; MuckRock, Sept. 19, 2022; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Dec. 2024
  1. Aug. 2009 In a records response, NHP said it had four plate readers assigned in August 2009 and no longer has them or any related data. (MuckRock, Sept. 19, 2022)
  2. 2022 Responding to a public records request filed Sept. 19, 2022, NHP wrote: "Currently, we (the NHP) do not utilize Automated License Plate Readers (ALPR's), either mobile or stationary." It said it had bought Axon Fleet 3 but does not use its plate-reader function, has no plate-reader training or policies, and knows of no sharing agreements with other agencies. The response carries no date we could read; it follows an agency notice estimating completion by Dec. 30, 2022, so it did not come in the month of the request. It also answers items the requester cited as contradicting an earlier reply, including a 2021 Axon press release and an April 2022 news article. (MuckRock, Sept. 19, 2022)
  3. Dec. 2024 The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported NHP was about to start using a federally funded van with a plate reader and thermal camera to pick out trucks for inspection, after a demonstration at an inspection site off Interstate 15. The system draws on federal databases such as truck safety scores. Each van cost more than $700,000 with its technology, paid by a federal grant awarded in 2022. A Drivewyze founder told the paper the company designed the technology. (GovTech, Dec. 17, 2024; Las Vegas Review-Journal, Dec. 2024)
Conflicts and open questions
  • Status is unconfirmed because the latest evidence of plate-reader use is December 2024, before the 12-month window. Nothing opened shows whether the vans are still in use.
  • The 2022 denial predates the vans and concerned general plate-reader use; the two statements do not necessarily conflict, but no source reconciles them.
  • The van reads truck plates as part of commercial vehicle screening. Nothing opened says whether it also reads passenger vehicles or how long data is kept; the Review-Journal article does not address retention.
  • The Review-Journal page shows no date in the text we read. December 2024 comes from the licensed GovTech reprint dated Dec. 17, 2024.

Reported by news outlets; agency records not yet obtained.