# Oklahoma Senate Reviews Flock Cameras

Oklahoma State Sen. Mary Boren is soliciting public feedback ahead of an Oct. 21, 2026 interim study on Flock cameras before the Senate Public Safety Committee. The committee will examine public-safety concerns, reported misidentifications, and access to camera-tracking systems. The signal announces no procurement, contract, or new requirement, but the study could inform state-level scrutiny of surveillance technology and is relevant to agencies and contractors involved in public-safety camera systems.

- The review highlights accuracy, system access, and surveillance concerns that may inform how agencies evaluate or govern camera-tracking technology.
- Agencies and contractors working on future surveillance procurements can use these identified areas to assess how their proposals address access controls, reported misidentifications, and public-safety use cases.
- The study is scheduled for Oct. 21, 2026; the signal provides no separate public-feedback deadline or procurement opportunity.

**Jurisdictions:** sled
**Industries:** Public Safety
**Published:** October 13, 2026

### Government Entities
- Oklahoma Senate
- Senate Public Safety Committee

### Key Quotes
> Oklahomans value their Fourth Amendment right to live without unnecessary surveillance. There are also profit motives along with public safety concerns that I hope to address in this study. I would really appreciate hearing from Oklahomans about their experiences and thoughts about Flock cameras.
> — Mary Boren, State Senator

### Sources
- [Sen. Boren asks for public feedback ahead of interim study on Flock cameras | Oklahoma Senate](https://www.oksenate.gov/press-releases/sen-boren-asks-public-feedback-ahead-interim-study-flock-cameras?back=/press-releases%3Fas_qdr%3Dallpage%253D2safe%253Dactive%26page%3D0) - OK