Where are Flock cameras? Map, counts by state & near you
Where Flock and other license-plate cameras are reported in the US: 144,361 mapped readers as of 2026-10-14, top states, typical mounting spots, and how to look up your street.
Updated 2026-10-14 · data refreshed daily · corrections
People search “where are Flock cameras” because Flock Safety does not publish a public location list. The closest open answer is volunteer mapping on OpenStreetMap, much of it through DeFlock. Our tools read that data. As of 2026-10-14, volunteers had reported 144,361 license-plate readers in the 50 states and DC, 115,116 of them tagged Flock Safety. Reported, not verified.
Look up your street
- Search by ZIP or town (counts within 1–10 miles).
- Flock cameras near me and Flock camera locations.
- National Flock camera map.
- Track My Drive to estimate cameras along a route.
- Browse state and city files.
States with the most reported cameras
From our OpenStreetMap snapshot of 2026-10-14 (counts change as the map is edited):
- California: 21,335
- Texas: 17,381
- Georgia: 10,103
- Florida: 9,651
- Illinois: 8,115
- Ohio: 6,914
- New York: 4,720
- North Carolina: 3,888
- Pennsylvania: 3,872
- Indiana: 3,763
Full ranking: national stats.
Where they usually sit
EFF describes ALPRs on street poles, streetlights, highway overpasses, mobile trailers and police cars (EFF). Flock says HOAs typically place cameras at neighborhood entrances and exits (Flock). In practice, look at arterial roads, city limits and parking-lot exits. Spotting details: how to tell if a Flock camera is watching.
What a blank map means
No pins usually means the area has not been surveyed yet. Cameras can also be moved, removed or mistagged. Cross-check local contracts with a records request, and add missing hardware through DeFlock.
Camera data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).