Tools and Campaigns
What a Snohomish County resident needs to check a camera, catch a council agenda, and file a records request, plus the Washington campaign resources closest to home.
Campaigns in Washington
Lynnwood approved cancellation in February 2026, and Redmond voted to terminate its contract in July. Everett resumed its network in April. These links connect residents with campaign records and organizing resources; current activity is marked unverified where recent evidence was unavailable.
DeFlockEverett
Activity unverifiedWorking to cancel the Everett contract; the cameras came back on in April 2026
Visit website →DeFlock Lynnwood
VictoryLynnwood unanimously cancelled Flock February 23, 2026; the site offers records and organizing resources
Visit website →DeFlock Olympia
Activity unverifiedDeFlock Redmond
VictoryRedmond voted 7-0 to cancel Flock July 21, 2026; camera removal and future ALPR policy remain issues
Visit website →Campaigns in Other States
Listed for their tactics and their paperwork. Speaking at your council meeting is something only a resident of your city can do.
Alabama
DeFlock Birmingham
Activity unverifiedArizona
DeFlock Tucson
Activity unverifiedOpposing ALPR surveillance throughout Pima County and Arizona
Visit website →California
DeFlock SF
ActiveDeFlock Woodland
Activity unverifiedGet the Flock Out
ActiveCapitola and Watsonville, following the Santa Cruz city success
Visit website →Colorado
Eyes Off Colorado
ActiveStatewide ALPR policy and oversight; Longmont removed Flock and delayed Axon installation
Visit website →Georgia
DeFlock Atlanta
Activity unverifiedIndiana
Eyes Off Indiana
ActiveStatewide ALPR safeguards, community control and camera mapping
Visit website →Missouri
Flock Out SGF
ActiveNevada
DeFlock Vegas
InactiveThe website says it is no longer maintained and seeks new leadership
Visit website →Virginia
DeFlock Loudoun
Activity unverifiedTools
County status page
Every city and town in Snohomish County plus the Sheriff, each with its current ALPR status, camera count, the date it was last verified, and a link to the record that establishes it. Start here before you write to anyone.
Look up your city →deflock.org
The open-source project and crowdsourced camera map that inspired the organized movement. Report ALPR locations and browse the national database of surveillance infrastructure. Documentation and organizing guides are there too.
Visit deflock.org →HaveIBeenFlocked.com
Check if your vehicle has been tracked by ALPR systems. See your personal exposure to mass surveillance.
Check your exposure →alpr.watch
Meeting alerts. Get notified when an ALPR contract lands on your city council agenda, which is the only reliable way to catch a renewal before it passes on consent.
Set up alerts →Partner Organizations
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)
Street-Level Surveillance is EFF's guide to law enforcement surveillance technologies including ALPRs, with technical explainers, legal analysis, and policy resources.
sls.eff.org →ACLU
Constitutional expertise and legal advocacy. ACLU of Washington is the state affiliate that works on surveillance policy here.
ACLU.org →MuckRock
Records request platform with deadline tracking and legal support. Washington requests go to the city clerk under RCW 42.56, and MuckRock publishes what comes back.
MuckRock.com →Organize in Your Own City
Two of the groups above are Snohomish County's own: DeFlock Lynnwood in the city that already won, and DeFlock Everett in the city whose cameras came back on. If yours still runs cameras, the work starts with two or three neighbors, one council agenda, and the record of what your city actually signed.