Oklahoma County

The Okahoma City Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Flock SafetyVendor information

The U.S. Department of Justice awarded $270,000 to the Oklahoma City Police Department in 2016 as part of the Bureau of Justice Assistance's body-worn camera grant program.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): U.S Department of Justice

Oklahoma City Police Department uses the Fusus camera registry system.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): 404 MediaAxon

The Oklahoma City Police Department operates a Drone as First Responder (DFR) program.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): SkydioSkydioCenter for the Study of the Drone at Bard College

The Oklahoma City Police Department received city council approval to spend $37,000 through July 2026 for Clearview AI’s facial comparison analysis.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): KGOU

The Oklahoma City Police Department operates a real-time crime center.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): The OklahomanOklahoma City Police Department youtube channel

The Choctaw Nation Tribal Police Department uses Motorola Solutions body-worn cameras. The agency received federal Justice Assistance Grant money to purchase six Axon body-worn cameras in 2015.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma's Facebook pageOklahoma District Attorneys Council

The Choctaw Nation Lighthorse Tribal Police Department has used drones to surveil public events such as the Labor Day Festival.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Federal Aviation Administration

The Midwest City Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Flock Safety

The Midwest City Police Department maintains a voluntary registry of private and personal surveillance cameras.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Midwest City

As of April 2024, the Del City Police Department operates 10 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 30 days.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Flock SafetyThe News & ObserverThe News & Observer

As of April 2024, the Edmond Police Department operates 10 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 30 days.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Flock SafetyThe News & ObserverThe News & Observer

The Harrah Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): NonDoc

The District Attorneys Council has installed Rekor Systems automated license plate readers across the state as part of its Uninsured Vehicle Enforcement Program.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): OneZeroOklahoma District Attorneys CouncilOklahoma District Attorneys Council

The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs acquired cell-site simulator technology in 2009, according data compiled by Kevin Collier for Vocativ.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): VocativKevin Collieroklahomawatch.org

Oklahoma County Sheriff's Department acquired body-worn cameras from Axon in 2021.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): The Oklahoman

The Spencer Police Department received federal Justice Assistance Grant money to purchase eight VIevu body-worn cameras in 2014.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Oklahoma District Attorneys Council

The Village Police Department received a $8,000 grant in 2014 to purchase 20 body-worn cameras. The agency received an additional $10,000 grant for body-worn cameras in 2019.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): Oklahoma District Attorneys CouncilThe Village's City CouncilOklahoma District Attorneys Council

The Warr Acres Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers.

Sources (via the EFF Atlas): NonDoc