Time remaining until the next date the contract's 30-day non-renewal notice could come due
Calculating.
until January 9, 2027, the next day the 30-day non-renewal notice could come due, counted from the contract’s signature date. The terms also allow termination for convenience on any day at all. How to take action →
By this site’s arithmetic from the signature date, another renewal boundary has passed and the contract rolled into a further 12-month block. Termination for convenience remains available on any day. How to take action →
Four Flock cameras. $21,400. One signature: the town manager’s. A police department that no longer exists. Documented here.
The Town of Morrison, Colorado put Flock Safety automated license-plate-reader cameras over its streets. The town’s signed contract with Flock, a 22-page order form and “Government Agency Agreement” signed February 8, 2023, is published in full here: four “Falcon” cameras at $10,000 a year on a 24-month subscription term, $21,400 in all, signed for the customer, “CO - Morrison PD,” by the town manager.[1] Twenty-three months later, the town dissolved the Morrison Police Department; Jefferson County Sheriff’s deputies have patrolled Morrison since January 1, 2025.[2][3] What became of the cameras, the Flock account, and the data when the agency that signed for them ceased to exist is not in any public record this site could find.
This is an independent watchdog site, critical of how Morrison adopted, ran and disclosed that program. Every claim is footnoted to a named public source, and every place the record still goes silent is marked as silent rather than filled in.
A note on scope. This site covers only the Town of Morrison, the small Jefferson County town at the mouth of Bear Creek Canyon, and only the plate-reader contract its own police department signed. Flock cameras run by neighboring agencies, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, businesses or homeowners’ associations in or around Morrison are not the town’s, and a camera on a pole does not say whose it is. deflockmorrison.com is an independent public-record compilation, not affiliated with the Town of Morrison, the former Morrison Police Department, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, or Flock Safety, Inc.; nothing here alleges unlawful conduct by anyone. Methodology and corrections: Records. Compiled September 30, 2026.
At a glance
- Who: The Morrison Police Department, as customer “CO - Morrison PD,” with then–Police Chief Bill Vinelli as the named contact. The signature for the town is Town Manager Kara Winters’, dated February 8, 2023. The document cites no Board of Trustees vote, and the Flock signature block in the copy in this record is blank.[1]
- What was bought: 4 Falcon license-plate-reader cameras at $2,500 each per year, $10,000 a year, plus a $1,400 one-time implementation fee. Subscription term 24 months, renewal terms 12 months, contract total $21,400.[1]
- What happened since: The chief went on paid administrative leave in November 2024; in December 2024 the Board of Trustees voted to dissolve the police department over budget overruns, effective January 1, 2025, and contracted patrols to the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office. The town manager who signed had already left, in February 2024; her successor resigned in August 2026.[2][3][5][7]
- What it can reach: The agreement licenses Flock to disclose the town’s footage “to enable law enforcement monitoring” for hot lists, including national NCIC data, and to “provide Footage search access to law enforcement for investigative purposes,” and grants Flock a perpetual, irrevocable license to use anonymized “Aggregated Data,” including for “the training of machine learning algorithms.”[1]
- The rules: Footage deletes on a rolling 30-day basis, with the agency responsible for archiving anything it wants to keep. Flock owns the cameras. Either party may terminate for convenience at any time, at $500 per camera removed, with hardware fees refunded pro rata. Whether anyone has done so is not in the public record.[1]
Bracketed citations resolve on the Records page. Every other page carries its own source list at the bottom.
Five numbers
The 4 is the town’s contracted quantity, not a verified field count; no location list appears in the record (see the map below). The $21,400 is the form’s own figure for the first two years and assumes the price never changed, which the terms do not promise: Flock may raise fees on 60 days’ notice before any renewal. The 0 reflects the document itself: if a Board of Trustees action on this contract exists, this site will publish it. And the $2,000 is the removal fee alone, computed from the contract’s $500-per-camera term; whether the contract is even still running is itself an open question.
Where the readers are
Every reported automated license-plate reader inside Morrison’s town boundary, drawn from the same OpenStreetMap data that powers the DeFlock project. Three ALPR readers were mapped as of September 30, 2026: one tagged as Flock Safety hardware, on the Highway 93 approach just north of downtown, and two of unspecified vendor in the parkland along the Highway 8 corridor, which is fewer than the 4 cameras on the town’s contract.[1][4] The map can confirm neither that the town’s cameras are up nor that they are down, and it cannot say whose any camera is: volunteers have also tagged Flock hardware just outside the boundary along the US 285 corridor, including a reader whose operator tag names a private retailer.
The whole record, one page at a time
Five pages, each one self-contained and fully footnoted. No trust required. If you read one thing, read the first.
- The Program What a Flock camera does, what Morrison signed for in 2023, what the agreement lets the data do, and what the dissolution of the police department did — and did not — change. Read first
- Context The Colorado cases, the law that exists, the bill that died, and the neighbors, Denver, Lakewood, Englewood, that have already walked away.7 min
- Timeline How Flock came to Morrison, dated and sourced: from the February 2023 signature to the December 2024 vote that dissolved the department that signed it.6 min
- The Records The primary document, its checksum, what the record still lacks, the method, and the corrections log.Reference
- Take Action The renewal arithmetic, the termination-for-convenience clause, how public comment works in Morrison, and how to reach the Board of Trustees.Any Tuesday it meets