Yes.
Though U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement lacks direct access to Denver’s Flock surveillance cameras, police nationwide accessed information gathered by the cameras nearly 1,400 times for ICE- or immigration-related searches in 2024 and 2025, records show.
Denver’s Flock data was accessible to law enforcement across the U.S. until April 8, when Denver police pulled their data from Flock’s national directory after opposition from the city council. Flock cameras collect vehicle “fingerprints,” including model, plate number and details like scratches and bumper stickers.
Denver continues to share Flock data with other departments in Colorado. Loveland police, for example, conducted 26 ICE-related searches of Denver’s database between April 3 and April 25, records show. Windsor police made two such searches during that period.
State law prohibits law enforcement in Colorado from sharing personal information with and detaining people on behalf of federal immigration enforcement.
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