Published 2 months ago • loading... • Updated 2 months ago

Tulsa police won’t share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

Summary by The Frontier

The city pays a private company more than $696,000 a year for the cameras, which read license plates and can track cars.

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The Frontier

Tulsa police won’t share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

The city pays a private company more than $696,000 a year for the cameras, which read license plates and can track cars.

2 months ago

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kosu.org

Tulsa police won't share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

The Tulsa Police Department has refused to disclose the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras it operates across the city after The Frontier filed an open records request.

2 months ago

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100% of the sources lean Left

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The Frontier broke the news in 2 months ago on Monday, January 6, 2025.

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Tulsa police won’t share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

2 Articles

2 Articles

Tulsa police won’t share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

Tulsa police won’t share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

Tulsa police won't share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

Tulsa police won't share the locations of more than 200 surveillance cameras

Coverage Details

Bias Distribution

Ownership

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