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FOR FLOCK'S SAKE

St. George UT

License-plate cameras reported in and around St. George, UT, local decisions with a source for every item, and what you can do. We haven't independently verified these reports. Something wrong or missing? Tell us.

Snapshot · 2026-10-12

39

reported cameras within 6 mi of the city center

Active ALPR nodes on OpenStreetMap, from our daily snapshot. Radius sized to the city's land area.

Population

106,288

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2024 estimate.

Per 10,000 residents

3.7

A rough ratio: the camera radius doesn't match city limits, and cameras near the center can sit in neighboring towns.

Trend: our daily history for St. George, UT starts 2026-10-12. A chart appears after the second daily snapshot.

Live map & nearest cameras

Counting reported cameras within 6 miles of St. George, UT…

Documented actions

No local decisions for St. George, UT in the sources we track (cancellations tracker, cited news). That doesn't mean nothing has happened. If you know of a vote, contract or policy change, send it with a source.

Contract, renewal & spending

Vendor contract on file
Unknown
Renewal date
Unknown
Spending
Unknown

We haven't reviewed a primary source (contract, invoice, or council record) for these. A records request is the way to get them, and we'll add what you send us.

Utah ALPR law

§ 41-6a-2001 to 2006

A governmental entity may not use an ALPR system except as authorized by law for specified uses. Law enforcement agencies may access captured license plate data for active criminal investigations, apprehending individuals with outstanding warrants, locating missing or endangered persons, or locating stolen vehicles, and may access the Utah Criminal Justice Information System to verify vehicle registration, confirm vehicle identification, verify insurance information, or identify stolen vehicles. A law enforcement agency may not use an ALPR unless it has a written policy regarding the use, management, and auditing of the automatic license plate reader system, and a special use permit from the Department of Transportation. The written policy and special use permit must be posted and made publicly available. Provides that captured plate data are a protected record under the Government Records Access and Management Act if the data is maintained by a governmental entity. Provides that captured plate data may only be shared for specified purposes, may only be preserved for nine months unless there is a preservation request, disclosure order, or a warrant, and may only be disclosed in specified circumstances. Governmental entities may not sell captured data for any purpose or share or use for unauthorized purposes. However, they may preserve and disclose aggregate captured plate data for planning and statistical purposes. A law enforcement agency must preserve a record of information as specified in the statute for a period of at least five years. A person who knowingly or intentionally uses, obtains, or discloses captured license plate data in violation of this part is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.

Summary quoted from NCSL, Automated License Plate Readers: State Statutes, updated September 28, 2026. Not legal advice; read the statute.

What you can do in St. George

  1. Request the records from your local police department or sheriff: contracts, policies, sharing lists, audit logs. (Prefilled for Utah.)
  2. Check upcoming council or commission agendas for ALPR or Flock items, then prepare a public comment (prefilled for St. George).
  3. Track a drive from St. George to see how many reported cameras your commute passes.
  4. Fix the map: report missing cameras, or use "Report a fix" on a wrong pin.

Look it up elsewhere

Other independent projects hold records we don't. We link to them rather than copy their data.

Nearby city files