Your officials.
Their ALPR record.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Don Vanney, Arlington, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Adopted minutes (approved January 2, 2024); yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Motion summary: Waive competitive bidding requirements and authorize the mayor to sign the Flock Group contract, subject to examination by the city attorney.

The December 18, 2023 minutes name seven councilmembers present, none absent, and unanimous approval of the Flock contract. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and result. The council approved these minutes without correction on January 2, 2024; Arlington publishes the approved text as the packet copy.

Adopted minutes (approved July 15, 2024); yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including acceptance of the $66,071.02 WATPA grant for two AXON Fleet 3 in-car systems incorporating Flock AI ALPR technology.

The July 1, 2024 minutes name six councilmembers present, with Toyer excused, and record unanimous consent approval. The agenda bill identifies the grant as in-car Flock ALPR funding. Nobach, Blythe and Gallardo are among the six; a later 3 to 3 vote naming them confirms six members voting, so Toyer’s name on an unrelated easement motion is a clerical slip. The Flock permit-fee waiver also passed unanimously. The council approved these minutes without correction on July 15, 2024.

Adopted minutes (approved July 15, 2024); yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including acceptance of the $66,071.02 WATPA grant for two AXON Fleet 3 in-car systems incorporating Flock AI ALPR technology.

The July 1, 2024 minutes name six councilmembers present, with Toyer excused, and record unanimous consent approval. The agenda bill identifies the grant as in-car Flock ALPR funding. Nobach, Blythe and Gallardo are among the six; a later 3 to 3 vote naming them confirms six members voting, so Toyer’s name on an unrelated easement motion is a clerical slip. The Flock permit-fee waiver also passed unanimously. The council approved these minutes without correction on July 15, 2024.

Adopted minutes (approved January 2, 2024); yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Motion summary: Waive competitive bidding requirements and authorize the mayor to sign the Flock Group contract, subject to examination by the city attorney.

The December 18, 2023 minutes name seven councilmembers present, none absent, and unanimous approval of the Flock contract. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and result. The council approved these minutes without correction on January 2, 2024; Arlington publishes the approved text as the packet copy.

Adopted minutes (approved July 15, 2024); yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including acceptance of the $66,071.02 WATPA grant for two AXON Fleet 3 in-car systems incorporating Flock AI ALPR technology.

The July 1, 2024 minutes name six councilmembers present, with Toyer excused, and record unanimous consent approval. The agenda bill identifies the grant as in-car Flock ALPR funding. Nobach, Blythe and Gallardo are among the six; a later 3 to 3 vote naming them confirms six members voting, so Toyer’s name on an unrelated easement motion is a clerical slip. The Flock permit-fee waiver also passed unanimously. The council approved these minutes without correction on July 15, 2024.

Adopted minutes (approved January 2, 2024); yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Motion summary: Waive competitive bidding requirements and authorize the mayor to sign the Flock Group contract, subject to examination by the city attorney.

The December 18, 2023 minutes name seven councilmembers present, none absent, and unanimous approval of the Flock contract. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and result. The council approved these minutes without correction on January 2, 2024; Arlington publishes the approved text as the packet copy.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Dale Kaemingk, Brier, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including the Flock camera agreement.

Approved minutes name all seven councilmembers present and unanimous consent passage, including Flock. The June 2026 official packet expressly confirms this was the October 22, 2024 two-year agreement approval. Individual yes derived from the full attendance and unanimous result.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including the Flock camera agreement.

Approved minutes name all seven councilmembers present and unanimous consent passage, including Flock. The June 2026 official packet expressly confirms this was the October 22, 2024 two-year agreement approval. Individual yes derived from the full attendance and unanimous result.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including the Flock camera agreement.

Approved minutes name all seven councilmembers present and unanimous consent passage, including Flock. The June 2026 official packet expressly confirms this was the October 22, 2024 two-year agreement approval. Individual yes derived from the full attendance and unanimous result.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including the Flock camera agreement.

Approved minutes name all seven councilmembers present and unanimous consent passage, including Flock. The June 2026 official packet expressly confirms this was the October 22, 2024 two-year agreement approval. Individual yes derived from the full attendance and unanimous result.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including the Flock camera agreement.

Approved minutes name all seven councilmembers present and unanimous consent passage, including Flock. The June 2026 official packet expressly confirms this was the October 22, 2024 two-year agreement approval. Individual yes derived from the full attendance and unanimous result.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Vote: yes

Approve the consent agenda, including the Flock camera agreement.

Approved minutes name all seven councilmembers present and unanimous consent passage, including Flock. The June 2026 official packet expressly confirms this was the October 22, 2024 two-year agreement approval. Individual yes derived from the full attendance and unanimous result.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to accept and use the $253,900 DOJ Project Safe Neighborhoods grant through WASPC.

Signed minutes list Zarlingo, Bader, Rhyne, Vogeli, Tuohy and Schwab present, with Fosse excused. Item 5 moved out of consent. The grant motion passed with all present councilmembers voting yes. The official grant cover sheet identifies the Flock LPR program year-two purpose; the separate drone votes follow.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Cassie Franklin, Everett, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Role at the time: Mayor

Support use of Flock Safety System

Mayoral Directive 2025-01, Initiative 4, supports continued Flock use and directs staff to develop long-term funding. It records 71 plate readers and three PTZ cameras deployed in 2024.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to accept and use the $253,900 DOJ Project Safe Neighborhoods grant through WASPC.

Signed minutes list Zarlingo, Bader, Rhyne, Vogeli, Tuohy and Schwab present, with Fosse excused. Item 5 moved out of consent. The grant motion passed with all present councilmembers voting yes. The official grant cover sheet identifies the Flock LPR program year-two purpose; the separate drone votes follow.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to accept and use the $253,900 DOJ Project Safe Neighborhoods grant through WASPC.

Signed minutes list Zarlingo, Bader, Rhyne, Vogeli, Tuohy and Schwab present, with Fosse excused. Item 5 moved out of consent. The grant motion passed with all present councilmembers voting yes. The official grant cover sheet identifies the Flock LPR program year-two purpose; the separate drone votes follow.

Council comment summarized in signed minutes; no vote claimed.

At the February 25, 2026 meeting the mayor reported she had asked for Everett’s Flock cameras to be temporarily turned off. The signed minutes record: “Council Member Rhyne thanked Mayor Franklin for the pause on Flock cameras and the federal immigration directive.” The council approved these minutes on March 4, 2026.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to accept and use the $253,900 DOJ Project Safe Neighborhoods grant through WASPC.

Signed minutes list Zarlingo, Bader, Rhyne, Vogeli, Tuohy and Schwab present, with Fosse excused. Item 5 moved out of consent. The grant motion passed with all present councilmembers voting yes. The official grant cover sheet identifies the Flock LPR program year-two purpose; the separate drone votes follow.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to accept and use the $253,900 DOJ Project Safe Neighborhoods grant through WASPC.

Signed minutes list Zarlingo, Bader, Rhyne, Vogeli, Tuohy and Schwab present, with Fosse excused. Item 5 moved out of consent. The grant motion passed with all present councilmembers voting yes. The official grant cover sheet identifies the Flock LPR program year-two purpose; the separate drone votes follow.

Council comment in signed, adopted minutes; no vote claimed.

The adopted November 4, 2025 minutes record: “Councilmember Martin spoke with Chief Whalen about Flock Cameras. She felt they were good tools if used properly but agreed with Chief Whalen to wait and see how they work out for other entities.” Praise paired with a wait is still praise. No Gold Bar motion or vote on Flock is recorded.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Steven Yarbrough, Gold Bar, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Named in the AYES on both compliance motions; staff framed the alternative as suspending the system.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Motion summary: Motion for staff to prepare a Compliance Implementation Plan upon the signing of SB 6002; motion to have the City Manager engage with Flock Safety to review the contract language and ensure compliance.

Agenda bill AB 043-2026 gave the council a choice: “fully comply with the bill, involving policy (in coordination with SnoCo), training, and legal efforts, or suspend the system.” The adopted March 11, 2026 minutes name all five councilmembers in the AYES, with no nays, on both motions that took the compliance path and kept the cameras running: a compliance implementation plan (moved by Hartman, seconded by Glenn) and a Flock contract review (moved by Straughn, seconded by Glenn). The council approved these minutes on April 1, 2026. Straughn moved the Flock contract review motion.

Named in the AYES on both compliance motions; staff framed the alternative as suspending the system.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor Pro Tem

Motion summary: Motion for staff to prepare a Compliance Implementation Plan upon the signing of SB 6002; motion to have the City Manager engage with Flock Safety to review the contract language and ensure compliance.

Agenda bill AB 043-2026 gave the council a choice: “fully comply with the bill, involving policy (in coordination with SnoCo), training, and legal efforts, or suspend the system.” The adopted March 11, 2026 minutes name all five councilmembers in the AYES, with no nays, on both motions that took the compliance path and kept the cameras running: a compliance implementation plan (moved by Hartman, seconded by Glenn) and a Flock contract review (moved by Straughn, seconded by Glenn). The council approved these minutes on April 1, 2026.

Named mover of the Flock approval motion; final vote choice unresolved.

The official minutes identify this official as mover of the Flock approval motion and record it as carried. The action of moving approval is documented; the minutes omit the final individual vote tally.

Named in the AYES on both compliance motions; staff framed the alternative as suspending the system.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor

Motion summary: Motion for staff to prepare a Compliance Implementation Plan upon the signing of SB 6002; motion to have the City Manager engage with Flock Safety to review the contract language and ensure compliance.

Agenda bill AB 043-2026 gave the council a choice: “fully comply with the bill, involving policy (in coordination with SnoCo), training, and legal efforts, or suspend the system.” The adopted March 11, 2026 minutes name all five councilmembers in the AYES, with no nays, on both motions that took the compliance path and kept the cameras running: a compliance implementation plan (moved by Hartman, seconded by Glenn) and a Flock contract review (moved by Straughn, seconded by Glenn). The council approved these minutes on April 1, 2026. Hartman moved the compliance plan motion.

Named mover of the Flock approval motion; final vote choice unresolved.

The official minutes identify this official as mover of the Flock approval motion and record it as carried. The action of moving approval is documented; the minutes omit the final individual vote tally.

Named in the AYES on both compliance motions; staff framed the alternative as suspending the system.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Motion summary: Motion for staff to prepare a Compliance Implementation Plan upon the signing of SB 6002; motion to have the City Manager engage with Flock Safety to review the contract language and ensure compliance.

Agenda bill AB 043-2026 gave the council a choice: “fully comply with the bill, involving policy (in coordination with SnoCo), training, and legal efforts, or suspend the system.” The adopted March 11, 2026 minutes name all five councilmembers in the AYES, with no nays, on both motions that took the compliance path and kept the cameras running: a compliance implementation plan (moved by Hartman, seconded by Glenn) and a Flock contract review (moved by Straughn, seconded by Glenn). The council approved these minutes on April 1, 2026. Glenn seconded both motions.

Named seconder of the Flock award motion; minutes record no individual tally.

Award Flock Group Inc. the City’s RFQ for Integrated License Plate Reader Cameras and Database Reporting Tool.

The August 21, 2024 minutes name Griggs as mover and Glenn as seconder of the motion awarding Flock Group Inc. the city’s license plate reader camera contract, recorded as carried without a tally. The council approved those minutes on September 4, 2024 on a consent motion Glenn also moved.

Named in the AYES on both compliance motions; staff framed the alternative as suspending the system.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Motion summary: Motion for staff to prepare a Compliance Implementation Plan upon the signing of SB 6002; motion to have the City Manager engage with Flock Safety to review the contract language and ensure compliance.

Agenda bill AB 043-2026 gave the council a choice: “fully comply with the bill, involving policy (in coordination with SnoCo), training, and legal efforts, or suspend the system.” The adopted March 11, 2026 minutes name all five councilmembers in the AYES, with no nays, on both motions that took the compliance path and kept the cameras running: a compliance implementation plan (moved by Hartman, seconded by Glenn) and a Flock contract review (moved by Straughn, seconded by Glenn). The council approved these minutes on April 1, 2026.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result.

Routine payment batch approval. The November 25, 2025 consent agenda, approved 7 to 0 with all members present on a motion by Daughtry seconded by Jorstad, included 2025 vouchers listing Flock Group Inc invoice INV-77654, “Flock Safety LPR, fka Falcon,” for $19,674. Jorstad seconded the motion.

Vote: no

Approve the Flock Safety contract for one year, with staff returning with quarterly and/or six-month reports.

The minutes explicitly identify Councilmember Jorstad as the opposing vote.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result. McManus seconded it.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result. Shipman moved the consent agenda.

Routine payment batch approval. The November 25, 2025 consent agenda, approved 7 to 0 with all members present on a motion by Daughtry seconded by Jorstad, included 2025 vouchers listing Flock Group Inc invoice INV-77654, “Flock Safety LPR, fka Falcon,” for $19,674.

Vote: yes

Approve the Flock Safety contract for one year, with staff returning with quarterly and/or six-month reports.

Individual yes vote derived from the complete minutes: six members present, Ewing absent, a 5 to 1 result, and Jorstad named as the sole dissenter. No intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result.

Routine payment batch approval. The November 25, 2025 consent agenda, approved 7 to 0 with all members present on a motion by Daughtry seconded by Jorstad, included 2025 vouchers listing Flock Group Inc invoice INV-77654, “Flock Safety LPR, fka Falcon,” for $19,674. Packard took the oath of office for Position 7 at the start of this meeting.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result.

Routine payment batch approval. The November 25, 2025 consent agenda, approved 7 to 0 with all members present on a motion by Daughtry seconded by Jorstad, included 2025 vouchers listing Flock Group Inc invoice INV-77654, “Flock Safety LPR, fka Falcon,” for $19,674.

Vote: yes

Approve the Flock Safety contract for one year, with staff returning with quarterly and/or six-month reports.

Individual yes vote derived from the complete minutes: six members present, Ewing absent, a 5 to 1 result, and Jorstad named as the sole dissenter. No intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result.

Yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous consent vote; the plank names license plate readers without naming a vendor.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the consent agenda, including the 2026 Legislative Priorities.

The adopted January 13, 2026 minutes record all seven councilmembers present and the consent agenda, which included the 2026 Legislative Priorities, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Shipman, seconded by McManus. On automated license plate readers, the priorities back “preservation of this tool to allow local law enforcement agencies to ensure public safety” and efforts to limit release of the data and images the cameras collect. Individual yes derived from full attendance and the unanimous result.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Vote: Voting For: David Parshall

Role at the time: Councilmember

Moved by Patrick Decker to approve a two year contract with Flock for the provision of ALPR technologies within the City of Lynnwood totaling of $171,153.50, which includes all applicable taxes and to authorize the expenditure of $38,453.50 from fund 105 for this contract alongside the $132,700 grant for a total contract amount of $171,153.50.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Council Vice President

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Vote: Voting For: Derica Escamilla

Role at the time: Councilmember

Moved by Patrick Decker to approve a two year contract with Flock for the provision of ALPR technologies within the City of Lynnwood totaling of $171,153.50, which includes all applicable taxes and to authorize the expenditure of $38,453.50 from fund 105 for this contract alongside the $132,700 grant for a total contract amount of $171,153.50.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Role at the time: Mayor

“Amendments to that bill, are still coming in, and one of those votes happens tomorrow,” Mayor Hurst shared. “I believe it would be prudent for this council to wait and see what the state legislature has decided regarding the use of flock cameras.”

The Lynnwood Times reported Hurst’s request to postpone cancellation. Hurst spoke as Mayor. The meeting date is February 23 in City records; the article mislabels it February 22.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists George Hurst, Lynnwood, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Vote: Voting For: George Hurst

Role at the time: Councilmember

Moved by Patrick Decker to approve a two year contract with Flock for the provision of ALPR technologies within the City of Lynnwood totaling of $171,153.50, which includes all applicable taxes and to authorize the expenditure of $38,453.50 from fund 105 for this contract alongside the $132,700 grant for a total contract amount of $171,153.50.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Council President

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Vote: Voting For: Nick Coelho

Role at the time: Council President

Moved by Patrick Decker to approve a two year contract with Flock for the provision of ALPR technologies within the City of Lynnwood totaling of $171,153.50, which includes all applicable taxes and to authorize the expenditure of $38,453.50 from fund 105 for this contract alongside the $132,700 grant for a total contract amount of $171,153.50.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Jon Nehring, Marysville, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

The executed order identifies Jon Nehring, Mayor, as the customer signatory on July 23, 2024. This record documents an executive signature, with no council vote attributed.

Routine payment batch approval. The September 14, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent item 4, the September 2, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Richards seconded by Muller. The claims register lists check 196835 to Flock Group, Inc, “Replacement Flock Camera, Police Administration,” $875.20.

Routine payment batch approval. The April 13, 2026 minutes list six councilmembers present, with Muller excused, and record consent items 2 to 4, including the April 1, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Perkins. The claims register lists check 194050 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $32,820.

Routine payment batch approval. The January 26, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent items 3 to 7, including the January 7, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Richards. The claims register lists check 192322 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $49,230.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve consent items 4 through 8, including item 6, Contract for Services: Flock Safety Cameras for Marysville Police Department.

The minutes in the January 27 packet list six councilmembers present and Stevens excused. Consent items 4 through 8 include the Flock contract at item 6 and pass AYES ALL. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result. Tom King held the seat later occupied by Dan Perkins.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign and execute the WATPA grant funds agreement for 15 additional Flock cameras.

The July 22 minutes name all seven councilmembers present and record AYES ALL on grant item 12. Individual yes derived from attendance and unanimity. This copy appears in the September 9 approval packet. Condyles and James excuse themselves only during the following item, not during this grant vote.

Routine payment batch approval. The September 14, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent item 4, the September 2, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Richards seconded by Muller. The claims register lists check 196835 to Flock Group, Inc, “Replacement Flock Camera, Police Administration,” $875.20.

Routine payment batch approval. The April 13, 2026 minutes list six councilmembers present, with Muller excused, and record consent items 2 to 4, including the April 1, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Perkins. The claims register lists check 194050 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $32,820.

Routine payment batch approval. The January 26, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent items 3 to 7, including the January 7, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Richards. The claims register lists check 192322 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $49,230.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve consent items 4 through 8, including item 6, Contract for Services: Flock Safety Cameras for Marysville Police Department.

The minutes in the January 27 packet list six councilmembers present and Stevens excused. Consent items 4 through 8 include the Flock contract at item 6 and pass AYES ALL. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result. Tom King held the seat later occupied by Dan Perkins.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign and execute the WATPA grant funds agreement for 15 additional Flock cameras.

The July 22 minutes name all seven councilmembers present and record AYES ALL on grant item 12. Individual yes derived from attendance and unanimity. This copy appears in the September 9 approval packet. Condyles and James excuse themselves only during the following item, not during this grant vote.

Routine payment batch approval. The September 14, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent item 4, the September 2, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Richards seconded by Muller. The claims register lists check 196835 to Flock Group, Inc, “Replacement Flock Camera, Police Administration,” $875.20.

Routine payment batch approval. The April 13, 2026 minutes list six councilmembers present, with Muller excused, and record consent items 2 to 4, including the April 1, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Perkins. The claims register lists check 194050 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $32,820.

Routine payment batch approval. The January 26, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent items 3 to 7, including the January 7, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Richards. The claims register lists check 192322 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $49,230.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve consent items 4 through 8, including item 6, Contract for Services: Flock Safety Cameras for Marysville Police Department.

The minutes in the January 27 packet list six councilmembers present and Stevens excused. Consent items 4 through 8 include the Flock contract at item 6 and pass AYES ALL. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result. Tom King held the seat later occupied by Dan Perkins.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign and execute the WATPA grant funds agreement for 15 additional Flock cameras.

The July 22 minutes name all seven councilmembers present and record AYES ALL on grant item 12. Individual yes derived from attendance and unanimity. This copy appears in the September 9 approval packet. Condyles and James excuse themselves only during the following item, not during this grant vote.

Routine payment batch approval. The September 14, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent item 4, the September 2, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Richards seconded by Muller. The claims register lists check 196835 to Flock Group, Inc, “Replacement Flock Camera, Police Administration,” $875.20.

Routine payment batch approval. The April 13, 2026 minutes list six councilmembers present, with Muller excused, and record consent items 2 to 4, including the April 1, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Perkins. The claims register lists check 194050 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $32,820.

Routine payment batch approval. The January 26, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent items 3 to 7, including the January 7, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Richards. The claims register lists check 192322 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $49,230.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign and execute the WATPA grant funds agreement for 15 additional Flock cameras.

The July 22 minutes name all seven councilmembers present and record AYES ALL on grant item 12. Individual yes derived from attendance and unanimity. This copy appears in the September 9 approval packet. Condyles and James excuse themselves only during the following item, not during this grant vote.

Routine payment batch approval. The September 14, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent item 4, the September 2, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Richards seconded by Muller. The claims register lists check 196835 to Flock Group, Inc, “Replacement Flock Camera, Police Administration,” $875.20.

Routine payment batch approval. The April 13, 2026 minutes list six councilmembers present, with Muller excused, and record consent items 2 to 4, including the April 1, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Perkins. The claims register lists check 194050 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $32,820.

Routine payment batch approval. The January 26, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent items 3 to 7, including the January 7, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Richards. The claims register lists check 192322 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $49,230.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve consent items 4 through 8, including item 6, Contract for Services: Flock Safety Cameras for Marysville Police Department.

The minutes in the January 27 packet list six councilmembers present and Stevens excused. Consent items 4 through 8 include the Flock contract at item 6 and pass AYES ALL. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result. Tom King held the seat later occupied by Dan Perkins.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign and execute the WATPA grant funds agreement for 15 additional Flock cameras.

The July 22 minutes name all seven councilmembers present and record AYES ALL on grant item 12. Individual yes derived from attendance and unanimity. This copy appears in the September 9 approval packet. Condyles and James excuse themselves only during the following item, not during this grant vote.

Routine payment batch approval. The September 14, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent item 4, the September 2, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Richards seconded by Muller. The claims register lists check 196835 to Flock Group, Inc, “Replacement Flock Camera, Police Administration,” $875.20.

Routine payment batch approval. The January 26, 2026 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record consent items 3 to 7, including the January 7, 2026 claims, passing AYES: ALL on a motion by Condyles seconded by Richards. The claims register lists check 192322 to Flock Group, Inc, “Subscription, Police Administration,” $49,230.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve consent items 4 through 8, including item 6, Contract for Services: Flock Safety Cameras for Marysville Police Department.

The minutes in the January 27 packet list six councilmembers present and Stevens excused. Consent items 4 through 8 include the Flock contract at item 6 and pass AYES ALL. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result. Tom King held the seat later occupied by Dan Perkins.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign and execute the WATPA grant funds agreement for 15 additional Flock cameras.

The July 22 minutes name all seven councilmembers present and record AYES ALL on grant item 12. Individual yes derived from attendance and unanimity. This copy appears in the September 9 approval packet. Condyles and James excuse themselves only during the following item, not during this grant vote.

Yes derived from the 6 to 1 result and Cavaleri’s nay on the meeting video; the minutes name no individual votes.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve a resolution for the acquisition and funding of a Flock Camera System and authorize the City Manager to execute a two-year Flock contract not to exceed $169,500 plus applicable taxes.

The signed September 10, 2024 minutes list all seven members present and record Duque’s motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Vignal, passing 6 for, 1 against, 0 abstained, without naming the dissenter. The single nay in the voice vote, at about 17:13 of the official meeting video, is Cavaleri’s. He had argued against the contract just before the vote, and on September 3 he said, “I’ll be voting no.” Allison made no remarks on September 10. Her yes is derived from that accounting: seven members present, 6 to 1 with no abstention, and the one nay Cavaleri’s. On September 3 she had said, “right now I wouldn’t be in support of it but if we could afford it I suppose I could be.”

The official minutes name Steckler as requesting further information from the Police Chief about Flock data security. This is an oversight request. He voted for the September 2024 Flock contract.

Yes derived from the 6 to 1 result and Cavaleri’s nay on the meeting video; Steckler declared support on September 3.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve a resolution for the acquisition and funding of a Flock Camera System and authorize the City Manager to execute a two-year Flock contract not to exceed $169,500 plus applicable taxes.

The signed September 10, 2024 minutes list all seven members present and record Duque’s motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Vignal, passing 6 for, 1 against, 0 abstained, without naming the dissenter. The single nay in the voice vote, at about 17:13 of the official meeting video, is Cavaleri’s. He had argued against the contract just before the vote, and on September 3 he said, “I’ll be voting no.” Steckler’s yes is derived from that accounting. On September 3 he said he was “in support of the flock cameras” and seconded the motion to bring back a two-year Flock resolution.

Named mover; yes derived from the 6 to 1 result and Cavaleri’s nay on the meeting video.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve a resolution for the acquisition and funding of a Flock Camera System and authorize the City Manager to execute a two-year Flock contract not to exceed $169,500 plus applicable taxes.

The signed September 10, 2024 minutes list all seven members present and record Duque’s motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Vignal, passing 6 for, 1 against, 0 abstained, without naming the dissenter. The single nay in the voice vote, at about 17:13 of the official meeting video, is Cavaleri’s. He had argued against the contract just before the vote, and on September 3 he said, “I’ll be voting no.” Duque made the motion and reiterated her support before the vote, so her yes is derived from that accounting.

Named mover of the approval motion; voted yes.

The signed September 10 minutes name Duque as mover of the resolution to acquire and fund Flock cameras. Vignal seconded, and the motion passed 6 to 1 with Cavaleri the dissenter, so Duque also voted yes.

Yes derived from the 6 to 1 result and Cavaleri’s nay on the meeting video; Paddock spoke in support before the vote.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve a resolution for the acquisition and funding of a Flock Camera System and authorize the City Manager to execute a two-year Flock contract not to exceed $169,500 plus applicable taxes.

The signed September 10, 2024 minutes list all seven members present and record Duque’s motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Vignal, passing 6 for, 1 against, 0 abstained, without naming the dissenter. The single nay in the voice vote, at about 17:13 of the official meeting video, is Cavaleri’s. He had argued against the contract just before the vote, and on September 3 he said, “I’ll be voting no.” Paddock’s yes is derived from that accounting. Just before the vote he said he would “obviously support this.”

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Stephanie Vignal, Mill Creek, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Named seconder; yes derived from the 6 to 1 result and Cavaleri’s nay on the meeting video.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor Pro Tem

Approve a resolution for the acquisition and funding of a Flock Camera System and authorize the City Manager to execute a two-year Flock contract not to exceed $169,500 plus applicable taxes.

The signed September 10, 2024 minutes list all seven members present and record Duque’s motion, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Vignal, passing 6 for, 1 against, 0 abstained, without naming the dissenter. The single nay in the voice vote, at about 17:13 of the official meeting video, is Cavaleri’s. He had argued against the contract just before the vote, and on September 3 he said, “I’ll be voting no.” Vignal, then Mayor Pro Tem, seconded the motion and said before the vote, “I’m supporting this tonight.”

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter. Fulcher was excused from the February 24 meeting but signed the letter.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize purchase of Flock Safety Automated License Plate Reader Cameras, item 10.4.

The official draft minutes list Hanford, Scarboro, Fulcher, Beaumont, Gamble, Fisher and Walker present. Both the sole-source resolution and Flock purchase authorization pass 7 to 0. Individual yes derived from complete attendance and the unanimous result. Later officeholders Blair and Cudaback receive no historical vote.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize purchase of Flock Safety Automated License Plate Reader Cameras, item 10.4.

The official draft minutes list Hanford, Scarboro, Fulcher, Beaumont, Gamble, Fisher and Walker present. Both the sole-source resolution and Flock purchase authorization pass 7 to 0. Individual yes derived from complete attendance and the unanimous result. Later officeholders Blair and Cudaback receive no historical vote.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize purchase of Flock Safety Automated License Plate Reader Cameras, item 10.4.

The official draft minutes list Hanford, Scarboro, Fulcher, Beaumont, Gamble, Fisher and Walker present. Both the sole-source resolution and Flock purchase authorization pass 7 to 0. Individual yes derived from complete attendance and the unanimous result. Later officeholders Blair and Cudaback receive no historical vote.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize purchase of Flock Safety Automated License Plate Reader Cameras, item 10.4.

The official draft minutes list Hanford, Scarboro, Fulcher, Beaumont, Gamble, Fisher and Walker present. Both the sole-source resolution and Flock purchase authorization pass 7 to 0. Individual yes derived from complete attendance and the unanimous result. Later officeholders Blair and Cudaback receive no historical vote.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize purchase of Flock Safety Automated License Plate Reader Cameras, item 10.4.

The official draft minutes list Hanford, Scarboro, Fulcher, Beaumont, Gamble, Fisher and Walker present. Both the sole-source resolution and Flock purchase authorization pass 7 to 0. Individual yes derived from complete attendance and the unanimous result. Later officeholders Blair and Cudaback receive no historical vote.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Mayor

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Patsy Cudaback, Monroe, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Signed signatory of a city letter seeking broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

Role at the time: Councilmember

Signed the City of Monroe’s March 3, 2026 letter to 12th District legislators, which asks them to amend SB 6002 “to authorize ALPR use in the investigation of gross misdemeanor offenses.” All eight signature lines, the mayor and seven councilmembers, carry signatures. The council agreed by consensus on February 24, 2026 to send the letter.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize purchase of Flock Safety Automated License Plate Reader Cameras, item 10.4.

The official draft minutes list Hanford, Scarboro, Fulcher, Beaumont, Gamble, Fisher and Walker present. Both the sole-source resolution and Flock purchase authorization pass 7 to 0. Individual yes derived from complete attendance and the unanimous result. Later officeholders Blair and Cudaback receive no historical vote.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor Pro Tem

A motion to cancel the Flock Camera contract was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wahl and seconded.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: the roll-call section excuses Sonmore and the cancellation passes 6 to 0. The attendance header inconsistently lists all seven as present; no later attendance change is recorded.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor Pro Tem

Authorize the city manager to sign the Flock Safety Camera System agreement.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: all seven councilmembers were present, the motion passed 5 to 2, and Murray and Woodard were the named dissenters. No abstentions or departures are recorded.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor

A motion to cancel the Flock Camera contract was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wahl and seconded.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: the roll-call section excuses Sonmore and the cancellation passes 6 to 0. The attendance header inconsistently lists all seven as present; no later attendance change is recorded.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Mayor

Authorize the city manager to sign the Flock Safety Camera System agreement.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: all seven councilmembers were present, the motion passed 5 to 2, and Murray and Woodard were the named dissenters. No abstentions or departures are recorded.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the city manager to sign the Flock Safety Camera System agreement.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: all seven councilmembers were present, the motion passed 5 to 2, and Murray and Woodard were the named dissenters. No abstentions or departures are recorded.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

A motion to cancel the Flock Camera contract was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wahl and seconded.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: the roll-call section excuses Sonmore and the cancellation passes 6 to 0. The attendance header inconsistently lists all seven as present; no later attendance change is recorded.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the city manager to sign the Flock Safety Camera System agreement.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: all seven councilmembers were present, the motion passed 5 to 2, and Murray and Woodard were the named dissenters. No abstentions or departures are recorded.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Budget adoption: indirect budget support. The adopted budget ties its 2026 License and Subscriptions increase to continuing the Flock contract.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the 2025-2026 Final Budget Adoption Ordinance No. 1507 as amended.

The November 25, 2024 minutes record Emery’s motion, seconded by Schmalz, to approve Ordinance 1507 as amended, passing 5 yes to 2 no with Dixon and Schmalz the no votes. All seven councilmembers attended (Dixon and Moon virtually), so Emery, Harris, Jordal, Moon and Vago voted yes. This vote adopted the whole budget, an indirect form of support. The adopted budget book (“Adopted Version 11/25/2024”), Police Administration and Support Services, states: “A significant increase in License and Subscriptions in 2026 assuming the City decides to continue the contract with Flock Safety.” That line is budgeted at $51,015 for 2025 and $72,276 for 2026.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign a $65,600 two-year contract with Flock Safety.

The published draft minutes list Harris, Jordal, Dixon, Moon, Schmalz and Vago present; Emery absent. Item 9, AB24-150, passes unanimously. Individual yes derived from the six-member roll call and unanimous result. Mayor Marine is listed separately. Moon seconded the motion.

Budget adoption: indirect budget support. The adopted budget ties its 2026 License and Subscriptions increase to continuing the Flock contract.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the 2025-2026 Final Budget Adoption Ordinance No. 1507 as amended.

The November 25, 2024 minutes record Emery’s motion, seconded by Schmalz, to approve Ordinance 1507 as amended, passing 5 yes to 2 no with Dixon and Schmalz the no votes. All seven councilmembers attended (Dixon and Moon virtually), so Emery, Harris, Jordal, Moon and Vago voted yes. This vote adopted the whole budget, an indirect form of support. The adopted budget book (“Adopted Version 11/25/2024”), Police Administration and Support Services, states: “A significant increase in License and Subscriptions in 2026 assuming the City decides to continue the contract with Flock Safety.” That line is budgeted at $51,015 for 2025 and $72,276 for 2026.

Draft minutes; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to sign a $65,600 two-year contract with Flock Safety.

The published draft minutes list Harris, Jordal, Dixon, Moon, Schmalz and Vago present; Emery absent. Item 9, AB24-150, passes unanimously. Individual yes derived from the six-member roll call and unanimous result. Mayor Marine is listed separately. Moon seconded the motion.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Joe Marine, Mukilteo, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-175, approving Amendment 1 to the Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-007, approving Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-175, approving Amendment 1 to the Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-007, approving Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-175, approving Amendment 1 to the Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-007, approving Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-175, approving Amendment 1 to the Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-007, approving Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-175, approving Amendment 1 to the Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Vote: Yes

Motion 25-007, approving Master Services Agreement for vehicle identification cameras with Flock Group, Inc.

Named seconder. The suit sought to keep Flock images from a public records requester.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data.

The signed June 12, 2025 minutes list Gaumond, Metz, Robb, Hicks, Bergman and Schmitt present, with Shepro excused, and record Robb’s motion, seconded by Bergman, “to authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data,” which carried unanimously. The resulting case, Stanwood and Sedro Woolley v. Jose Rodriguez, asked a court to declare the Flock images he requested exempt from the Public Records Act. The city lost: the court ruled on November 6, 2025 that the images were public records and on July 16, 2026 that the cities wrongfully withheld them, and on August 13, 2026 Stanwood approved a $40,000 settlement. Bergman seconded it.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to execute a contract with Flock Safety in the amount of $92,200.

Individual yes vote derived from the signed minutes: all seven councilmembers present, motion carried 6 to 1, and Schmitt named as the sole dissenter. No intervening absence or abstention is recorded.

Yes derived from attendance and the unanimous result. The suit sought to keep Flock images from a public records requester.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data.

The signed June 12, 2025 minutes list Gaumond, Metz, Robb, Hicks, Bergman and Schmitt present, with Shepro excused, and record Robb’s motion, seconded by Bergman, “to authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data,” which carried unanimously. The resulting case, Stanwood and Sedro Woolley v. Jose Rodriguez, asked a court to declare the Flock images he requested exempt from the Public Records Act. The city lost: the court ruled on November 6, 2025 that the images were public records and on July 16, 2026 that the cities wrongfully withheld them, and on August 13, 2026 Stanwood approved a $40,000 settlement. Individual yes derived from attendance and the unanimous result.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to execute a contract with Flock Safety in the amount of $92,200.

Individual yes vote derived from the signed minutes: all seven councilmembers present, motion carried 6 to 1, and Schmitt named as the sole dissenter. No intervening absence or abstention is recorded.

Named mover. The suit sought to keep Flock images from a public records requester.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data.

The signed June 12, 2025 minutes list Gaumond, Metz, Robb, Hicks, Bergman and Schmitt present, with Shepro excused, and record Robb’s motion, seconded by Bergman, “to authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data,” which carried unanimously. The resulting case, Stanwood and Sedro Woolley v. Jose Rodriguez, asked a court to declare the Flock images he requested exempt from the Public Records Act. The city lost: the court ruled on November 6, 2025 that the images were public records and on July 16, 2026 that the cities wrongfully withheld them, and on August 13, 2026 Stanwood approved a $40,000 settlement. Robb made the motion.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to execute a contract with Flock Safety in the amount of $92,200.

Individual yes vote derived from the signed minutes: all seven councilmembers present, motion carried 6 to 1, and Schmitt named as the sole dissenter. No intervening absence or abstention is recorded.

Council comment summarized in signed minutes; no vote claimed.

After residents spoke against Flock, the signed August 13, 2026 minutes record: “Hicks appreciated the comments on the Flock cameras. The Police Chief is putting out a memo on the benefits of the Flock cameras. Hicks encourages everyone to read it once it’s published.”

Yes derived from attendance and the unanimous result. The suit sought to keep Flock images from a public records requester.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data.

The signed June 12, 2025 minutes list Gaumond, Metz, Robb, Hicks, Bergman and Schmitt present, with Shepro excused, and record Robb’s motion, seconded by Bergman, “to authorize the filing of a declaratory judgement action regarding flock data,” which carried unanimously. The resulting case, Stanwood and Sedro Woolley v. Jose Rodriguez, asked a court to declare the Flock images he requested exempt from the Public Records Act. The city lost: the court ruled on November 6, 2025 that the images were public records and on July 16, 2026 that the cities wrongfully withheld them, and on August 13, 2026 Stanwood approved a $40,000 settlement. Individual yes derived from attendance and the unanimous result. The minutes name Robert Hicks.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to execute a contract with Flock Safety in the amount of $92,200.

Individual yes vote derived from the signed minutes: all seven councilmembers present, motion carried 6 to 1, and Schmitt named as the sole dissenter. No intervening absence or abstention is recorded. The minutes name Robert Hicks; the current roster uses Robert “Chili” Hicks.

The city’s April 1, 2026 Flock reactivation announcement attributes a statement endorsing public-safety technology and legislative privacy limits to Mayor Sid Roberts. This record documents a public statement, with no council vote attributed.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Sid Roberts, Stanwood, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to execute a contract with Flock Safety in the amount of $92,200.

Individual yes vote derived from the signed minutes: all seven councilmembers present, motion carried 6 to 1, and Schmitt named as the sole dissenter. No intervening absence or abstention is recorded.

Routine payment batch approval. The October 23, 2025 minutes list Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present, with Hund and Beeler absent, and record the consent agenda, including accounts payable vouchers 44364 to 44419, passing unanimously on a motion by Aldrich seconded by Dearborn. Voucher 44379 paid Flock Group, Inc. invoice INV-75198, $21,056.30.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the contract with Flock Safety, AB25-23.

The published minutes name Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present. Hund and Beeler are excused; Mayor Wiita is absent. Flock contract item AB25-23 passes 5 to 0, with no intervening attendance change. Individual yes derived from complete vote accounting. The copy has unsigned approval lines; that qualification is retained.

Routine payment batch approval. The October 23, 2025 minutes list Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present, with Hund and Beeler absent, and record the consent agenda, including accounts payable vouchers 44364 to 44419, passing unanimously on a motion by Aldrich seconded by Dearborn. Voucher 44379 paid Flock Group, Inc. invoice INV-75198, $21,056.30.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the contract with Flock Safety, AB25-23.

The published minutes name Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present. Hund and Beeler are excused; Mayor Wiita is absent. Flock contract item AB25-23 passes 5 to 0, with no intervening attendance change. Individual yes derived from complete vote accounting. The copy has unsigned approval lines; that qualification is retained.

Routine payment batch approval. The October 23, 2025 minutes list Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present, with Hund and Beeler absent, and record the consent agenda, including accounts payable vouchers 44364 to 44419, passing unanimously on a motion by Aldrich seconded by Dearborn. Voucher 44379 paid Flock Group, Inc. invoice INV-75198, $21,056.30.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the contract with Flock Safety, AB25-23.

The published minutes name Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present. Hund and Beeler are excused; Mayor Wiita is absent. Flock contract item AB25-23 passes 5 to 0, with no intervening attendance change. Individual yes derived from complete vote accounting. The copy has unsigned approval lines; that qualification is retained.

Council comment summarized in approved minutes; no vote claimed.

After residents raised concerns, the September 10, 2026 minutes record that Beeler “spoke about balancing privacy concerns with public safety benefits and expressed conditional support for Flock, provided state law is followed, but said he is open to reconsidering if future information changes.” The council approved these minutes on September 24, 2026.

Named signatory to a request for broader ALPR use; no council vote claimed.

The February 20, 2026 mayors’ letter lists Russell Wiita, Sultan, among its signatories. It urges lawmakers to allow ALPR use in gross-misdemeanor investigations. This establishes support for broader ALPR use, without assigning a council vote or a vendor-specific contract choice.

Routine payment batch approval. The October 23, 2025 minutes list Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present, with Hund and Beeler absent, and record the consent agenda, including accounts payable vouchers 44364 to 44419, passing unanimously on a motion by Aldrich seconded by Dearborn. Voucher 44379 paid Flock Group, Inc. invoice INV-75198, $21,056.30.

Minutes submitted for approval; yes derived from attendance and the unanimous vote.

Vote: yes

Approve the contract with Flock Safety, AB25-23.

The published minutes name Morgan, Aldrich, Dearborn, Dawson and Sivewright present. Hund and Beeler are excused; Mayor Wiita is absent. Flock contract item AB25-23 passes 5 to 0, with no intervening attendance change. Individual yes derived from complete vote accounting. The copy has unsigned approval lines; that qualification is retained.

Yes derived from all seven members present and unanimous cancellation.

Vote: yes

Authorize the mayor to terminate the agreement with Flock.

Official action minutes list all seven councilmembers present. Jenna Nand moved the Flock termination motion and it carried unanimously. Individual yes derived from the complete attendance and unanimous result; no intervening departure or abstention is recorded.

Notice preceded council authorization; the council authorized termination June 9.

The official June 9 packet states Rosen and Police Chief Dawkins sent a May 26 notice of their intention to terminate. The June 1 correction says council authorization was still required. The council authorized termination on June 9. This records the mayor’s action without assigning a council vote.

Council comment summarized in signed minutes; no vote claimed.

At the February 25, 2026 meeting the mayor reported she had asked for Everett’s Flock cameras to be temporarily turned off. The signed minutes record: “Council Member Weir also thanked Mayor Franklin for her federal immigration directive and the pause on Flock cameras.” The council approved these minutes on March 4, 2026.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Direct staff to terminate the City's contract with Flock pursuant to Section 7 of the Flock Master Services Agreement.

Yes vote derived from draft attendance and the City's later confirmation of unanimous cancellation.

Lynnwood later canceled its Flock contract on February 23, 2026.

The lone nay on the meeting video; the minutes record 6 to 1 without names.

Vote: no

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve a resolution for the acquisition and funding of a Flock Camera System and authorize the City Manager to execute a two-year Flock contract not to exceed $169,500 plus applicable taxes.

The signed September 10, 2024 minutes record the contract passing 6 for, 1 against, with all seven members present, without naming the dissenter. The single nay in the voice vote, at about 17:13 of the official meeting video, is Cavaleri’s. Just before the vote he called the cameras “very big brother esque” and “a trojan horse to traffic cams,” and on September 3 he said, “I would oppose it, I’ll be voting no.”

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

A motion to cancel the Flock Camera contract was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wahl and seconded.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: the roll-call section excuses Sonmore and the cancellation passes 6 to 0. The attendance header inconsistently lists all seven as present; no later attendance change is recorded.

Vote: no

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the city manager to sign the Flock Safety Camera System agreement.

The June 5 minutes identify Murray and Woodard as the two dissenters in the 5 to 2 vote.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Role at the time: Resident

Sam Doyle, MLT resident, commented in opposition to the Flock Safety Camera System.

The June 5 minutes record Doyle’s opposition during resident public comment.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

A motion to cancel the Flock Camera contract was made by Mayor Pro Tem Wahl and seconded.

Individual yes vote derived from the minutes: the roll-call section excuses Sonmore and the cancellation passes 6 to 0. The attendance header inconsistently lists all seven as present; no later attendance change is recorded.

Vote: no

Role at the time: Councilmember

Authorize the city manager to sign the Flock Safety Camera System agreement.

The June 5 minutes identify Murray and Woodard as the two dissenters in the 5 to 2 vote.

Mountlake Terrace canceled its Flock contract on December 4, 2025.

Conditional delay position reported from the May 5 discussion; no vote claimed.

The Tribune reports Deol agreed with colleagues favoring a delay and wanted periodic reconsideration. This is a conditional preference to delay deployment.

The Tribune reports Flynn wanted stronger vendor security and was still investigating camera use. This is a stated conditional assessment, with no approval or opposition vote attributed.

Questions recorded in signed minutes; no vote claimed.

On October 21, 2025 Flynn “requested a future discussion on Flock cameras.” On November 18, 2025 the signed minutes record: “Councilmember Flynn asked whether the City is considering postponing or permanently pausing the use of Flock cameras.” The city attorney then recommended placing the matter on hold until the state clarified the law, and the mayor said that night, “There are no plans to move forward on Flock cameras at this time.” The minutes record his question; the hold followed on the city attorney’s advice.

Routine payment batch approval. The February 4, 2025 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record the consent items, including vouchers, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Guzak seconded by Neals. The voucher run (checks 82143 to 82207, 2024 fiscal year) includes check 82179 to Flock Group, Inc for $23,390.20, invoice INV-55687, “Flock Cameras Installation & Year 1 of Contract.”

Conditional delay position reported from the May 5 discussion; no vote claimed.

The Tribune attributes a proposal to await Attorney General model guidance to Neals at the May 5 meeting. This is a conditional preference to delay deployment.

Routine payment batch approval. The February 4, 2025 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record the consent items, including vouchers, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Guzak seconded by Neals. The voucher run (checks 82143 to 82207, 2024 fiscal year) includes check 82179 to Flock Group, Inc for $23,390.20, invoice INV-55687, “Flock Cameras Installation & Year 1 of Contract.” Neals seconded the motion.

Budget adoption: indirect budget support. The enacted budget contains an identifiable $20,000 a year Flock line.

Vote: yes

Adopt Ordinance 2503, the 2025–2026 biennial budget.

The full seven-member council was present for the 6 to 0 vote adopting Ordinance 2503 with Flynn abstaining; individual yes derived from complete attendance and the named abstention. This vote adopted the whole budget, an indirect form of support. The adopted budget (cover: “Adopted Version 11/19/2024”) lists the “Request for $20,000 per year to install and maintain 6-8 flock cameras within city limits” as a Public Safety budget change on printed page 94 and funds Small Tools and Minor Equipment at $20,000 in both 2025 and 2026 on page 96.

Conditional delay position reported from the May 5 discussion; no vote claimed.

The Tribune reports Merrill questioned the current need for cameras and favored waiting for other jurisdictions’ experience. This is a conditional preference to delay deployment.

Routine payment batch approval. The February 4, 2025 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record the consent items, including vouchers, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Guzak seconded by Neals. The voucher run (checks 82143 to 82207, 2024 fiscal year) includes check 82179 to Flock Group, Inc for $23,390.20, invoice INV-55687, “Flock Cameras Installation & Year 1 of Contract.”

Budget adoption: indirect budget support. The enacted budget contains an identifiable $20,000 a year Flock line.

Vote: yes

Adopt Ordinance 2503, the 2025–2026 biennial budget.

The full seven-member council was present for the 6 to 0 vote adopting Ordinance 2503 with Flynn abstaining; individual yes derived from complete attendance and the named abstention. This vote adopted the whole budget, an indirect form of support. The adopted budget (cover: “Adopted Version 11/19/2024”) lists the “Request for $20,000 per year to install and maintain 6-8 flock cameras within city limits” as a Public Safety budget change on printed page 94 and funds Small Tools and Minor Equipment at $20,000 in both 2025 and 2026 on page 96.

All five councilmembers present for recorded consensus to defer installation; no roll-call vote.

The signed minutes record council consensus to continue waiting on license-plate-reader implementation. All five councilmembers are marked present; Thakur arrived before this item and no departure is recorded. The decision was recorded by consensus. Woodway never approved, funded or contracted a license plate reader system; the only proposal on record is a nonbinding December 2023 Flock budgetary quote discussed at a January 10, 2024 study session where no action was allowed.

All five councilmembers present for recorded consensus to defer installation; no roll-call vote.

The signed minutes record council consensus to continue waiting on license-plate-reader implementation. All five councilmembers are marked present; Thakur arrived before this item and no departure is recorded. The decision was recorded by consensus. Woodway never approved, funded or contracted a license plate reader system; the only proposal on record is a nonbinding December 2023 Flock budgetary quote discussed at a January 10, 2024 study session where no action was allowed.

All five councilmembers present for recorded consensus to defer installation; no roll-call vote.

The signed minutes record council consensus to continue waiting on license-plate-reader implementation. All five councilmembers are marked present; Thakur arrived before this item and no departure is recorded. The decision was recorded by consensus. Woodway never approved, funded or contracted a license plate reader system; the only proposal on record is a nonbinding December 2023 Flock budgetary quote discussed at a January 10, 2024 study session where no action was allowed.

All five councilmembers present for recorded consensus to defer installation; no roll-call vote.

The signed minutes record council consensus to continue waiting on license-plate-reader implementation. All five councilmembers are marked present; Thakur arrived before this item and no departure is recorded. The decision was recorded by consensus. Woodway never approved, funded or contracted a license plate reader system; the only proposal on record is a nonbinding December 2023 Flock budgetary quote discussed at a January 10, 2024 study session where no action was allowed.

All five councilmembers present for recorded consensus to defer installation; no roll-call vote.

The signed minutes record council consensus to continue waiting on license-plate-reader implementation. All five councilmembers are marked present; Thakur arrived before this item and no departure is recorded. The decision was recorded by consensus. Woodway never approved, funded or contracted a license plate reader system; the only proposal on record is a nonbinding December 2023 Flock budgetary quote discussed at a January 10, 2024 study session where no action was allowed.

Budget adoption: indirect budget support. The adopted budget ties its 2026 License and Subscriptions increase to continuing the Flock contract.

Vote: yes

Role at the time: Councilmember

Approve the 2025-2026 Final Budget Adoption Ordinance No. 1507 as amended.

The November 25, 2024 minutes record Emery’s motion, seconded by Schmalz, to approve Ordinance 1507 as amended, passing 5 yes to 2 no with Dixon and Schmalz the no votes. All seven councilmembers attended (Dixon and Moon virtually), so Emery, Harris, Jordal, Moon and Vago voted yes. This vote adopted the whole budget, an indirect form of support. The adopted budget book (“Adopted Version 11/25/2024”), Police Administration and Support Services, states: “A significant increase in License and Subscriptions in 2026 assuming the City decides to continue the contract with Flock Safety.” That line is budgeted at $51,015 for 2025 and $72,276 for 2026. Emery made the motion.

Routine payment batch approval. The February 4, 2025 minutes list all seven councilmembers present and record the consent items, including vouchers, passing 7 to 0 on a motion by Guzak seconded by Neals. The voucher run (checks 82143 to 82207, 2024 fiscal year) includes check 82179 to Flock Group, Inc for $23,390.20, invoice INV-55687, “Flock Cameras Installation & Year 1 of Contract.”

Budget adoption: indirect budget support. The enacted budget contains an identifiable $20,000 a year Flock line.

Vote: yes

Adopt Ordinance 2503, the 2025–2026 biennial budget.

The full seven-member council was present for the 6 to 0 vote adopting Ordinance 2503 with Flynn abstaining; individual yes derived from complete attendance and the named abstention. This vote adopted the whole budget, an indirect form of support. The adopted budget (cover: “Adopted Version 11/19/2024”) lists the “Request for $20,000 per year to install and maintain 6-8 flock cameras within city limits” as a Public Safety budget change on printed page 94 and funds Small Tools and Minor Equipment at $20,000 in both 2025 and 2026 on page 96.