Washington · Police Department
Flock hosts a transparency portal for this agency at transparency.flocksafety.com/liberty-lake-wa-pd. Everything below is what that page publishes, read against the 1438 other portals in New Mexico, Texas and Arizona. A portal is a rolling 30-day window with no history: the figures are true of the day they were read and cannot be added up.
Not yet read at source by this project. These figures come from EyesOnFlock, an independent aggregator, as of 2026-09-04. Treat them as a second-hand reading: they are good enough to compare portals and to raise a question, and not good enough to quote as this department’s own words. The link above is the department’s page.
What the portal publishes
This agency publishes all five headline figures the template offers.
LLPD Policy 431.3.2 Prohibited Use of the ALPR System Members shall not use or allow others to use the ALPR equipment or data for any unauthorized purpose, including: Investigating or enforcing federal immigration matters. Assisting with out-of-state investigations regarding protected health care services under chapter 7.115 RCW (e.g., abortion services). Tracking or otherwise monitoring activity protected by the state and federal constitutions (e.g., free speech, assembly, protest). Collecting ALPR data from facilities that provide health care or conduct immigration matters as defined by RCW 19.154.020, elementary and secondary schools, places of worship, courts, or food banks. The Liberty Lake Police Department shall not sell, lease, rent, or purchase ALPR data or audit trail data (Chapter 239, § 5, 2026 Laws).
Flock’s template offers five: immigration enforcement, traffic enforcement, harassment or intimidation, use based solely on a protected class, and personal use. Comparing portals is the only way to see which agency edited that list, because a single portal reads as though its list were the standard one.
Each line below is a difference between this portal and the template or the norm across three states. None of them is a finding about the department: they are the questions the page itself raises, and the department can answer any of them in a sentence.
This portal among the others
What a portal cannot tell you is what the department signed. For one agency in these three states this project holds the contracts, the statement of work, the drone agreement, the council minutes and three radio broadcasts, and reads them against the portal line by line: Las Cruces, New Mexico. The pattern that read found - a camera count defined to exclude the video cameras, a withheld search audit, a sharing list that stops at the state line while the contract does not - is what the comparisons on the map test against every other portal.