Key Highlights

● OMNIQ announced two municipal agreements in Pennsylvania for Q Shield Safe City, its first deployments in the state.

● The two projects involve 18 cameras across nine intersections on corridors handling roughly 80,000 vehicles daily.

● Each agreement runs two years with a six-month evaluation period, and OMNIQ earns transaction-based citation processing fees.

● Q Shield uses artificial intelligence to flag vehicles with suspended, revoked or expired registrations, and officers review violations before enforcement.

OMNIQ Corp. (OTC:OMQS), a Delaware corporation based in Murray, Utah whose common stock trades on the over-the-counter market under the symbol OMQS, filed a Form 8-K on September 29, 2026 under Item 7.01 (Regulation FD Disclosure) attaching a press release of the same date. The release announces two municipal agreements in Pennsylvania for the company's Q Shield Safe City platform, and says the agreements "mark OMNIQ's first deployments in Pennsylvania."

What the Agreements Cover

According to the press release, the agreements are with two Pennsylvania municipalities, one described as a borough in the northeast of the state and the other as a township in the southeast. The release, which carries a Salt Lake City dateline, does not name either municipality. Together, the two projects involve 18 cameras across nine intersections, and the release says the corridors handle approximately 80,000 vehicles daily.

Each agreement has a two-year term with a six-month evaluation period. The fee model is described as transaction-based: OMNIQ receives citation processing fees tied to enforcement activity. The release does not state any dollar amounts, expected Revenue or minimum payments, and it does not say what happens at the end of the evaluation period beyond the general structure of the two-year terms. The company says both projects are expected to launch in 2026.

How the Platform Works

The release describes Q Shield as an artificial intelligence-powered system that identifies vehicles with suspended, revoked or expired registrations and detects missing insurance coverage. Officers review the flagged violations before any enforcement action is taken. The company says the platform enables remote monitoring and can support additional public safety functions depending on how each agency configures it.

On data handling, the release states that license plate information remains on private networks, with access restricted to authorized agency personnel, and that it follows each jurisdiction's retention policies and state law requirements.

The company's own description of its Business is that it develops patented AI-driven computer vision solutions for Supply chain, security, traffic management and public safety, with applications at airports, warehouses and borders.

The press release quotes Shai Lustgarten, OMNIQ's Chief Executive Officer, as saying: "These agreements demonstrate the value and scalability of Q Shield for municipalities seeking to expand public-safety capabilities without proportionally increasing personnel."

About the Filing

Item 7.01 is the item companies use to disclose information under Regulation FD, the SEC rule on selective disclosure of material information. A company that includes information under this item is choosing to make it public through an SEC filing, and the item does not itself say whether the information is material. Here the 8-K is short: it states that on September 29, 2026 the company issued a press release, a copy of which is attached as Exhibit 99.1, and it lists the cover page interactive data file as Exhibit 104.

The filing is signed by Shai Lustgarten, who is identified as Chief Executive Officer, Interim Chief Financial Officer and Chairman of the Board. The principal executive offices are listed at 696 West Confluence Ave., Murray, UT 84123.

OMNIQ's Two-Year Terms and Pennsylvania Launches

The press release gives few dates. The main timing indicators are the two-year term, the six-month evaluation period and the company's statement that both projects are expected to launch in 2026. Whether the municipalities continue after the evaluation period, and how much enforcement activity results in processing fees, will not be known from this filing.

Revenue from these agreements is not quantified in the 8-K, and the municipalities are not named.