Flock Camera Locations by State
Community-reported Flock Safety camera locations across 51 U.S. states and territories. Tap any state to view it on the map.
| View | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alabama | 328 | 2,795 | 100%2,795 | |
| Alaska | 4 | 11 | 100%11 | |
| Arizona | 127 | 2,641 | 100%2,641 | |
| Arkansas | 130 | 1,158 | 100%1,158 | |
| California | 693 | 19,461 | 100%19,461 | |
| Colorado | 192 | 2,756 | 100%2,755 | |
| Connecticut | 87 | 992 | 100%992 | |
| Delaware | 46 | 442 | 100%442 | |
| District of Columbia | 1 | 117 | 100%117 | |
| Florida | 548 | 9,163 | 100%9,163 | |
| Georgia | 489 | 9,708 | 100%9,708 | |
| Hawaii | 20 | 98 | 100%98 | |
| Idaho | 46 | 434 | 100%434 | |
| Illinois | 658 | 7,375 | 100%7,375 | |
| Indiana | 395 | 3,679 | 100%3,679 | |
| Iowa | 110 | 876 | 100%876 | |
| Kansas | 227 | 2,031 | 100%2,031 | |
| Kentucky | 206 | 1,800 | 100%1,800 | |
| Louisiana | 205 | 2,073 | 100%2,073 | |
| Maine | 22 | 78 | 100%78 | |
| Maryland | 176 | 971 | 100%971 | |
| Massachusetts | 167 | 1,207 | 100%1,207 | |
| Michigan | 373 | 3,540 | 100%3,540 | |
| Minnesota | 258 | 1,588 | 100%1,588 | |
| Mississippi | 138 | 1,108 | 100%1,108 | |
| Missouri | 340 | 3,155 | 100%3,155 | |
| Montana | 16 | 85 | 100%85 | |
| Nebraska | 131 | 556 | 100%556 | |
| Nevada | 48 | 974 | 100%974 | |
| New Hampshire | 17 | 47 | 100%47 | |
| New Jersey | 301 | 1,964 | 100%1,964 | |
| New Mexico | 105 | 1,447 | 100%1,447 | |
| New York | 589 | 4,429 | 100%4,429 | |
| North Carolina | 391 | 3,640 | 100%3,640 | |
| North Dakota | 21 | 307 | 100%307 | |
| Ohio | 529 | 6,508 | 100%6,508 | |
| Oklahoma | 122 | 1,467 | 100%1,467 | |
| Oregon | 77 | 509 | 100%509 | |
| Pennsylvania | 462 | 3,065 | 100%3,065 | |
| Rhode Island | 29 | 334 | 100%334 | |
| South Carolina | 199 | 2,065 | 100%2,065 | |
| South Dakota | 27 | 176 | 100%176 | |
| Tennessee | 269 | 3,642 | 100%3,642 | |
| Texas | 954 | 16,274 | 100%16,274 | |
| Utah | 122 | 1,054 | 100%1,054 | |
| Vermont | 14 | 40 | 100%40 | |
| Virginia | 368 | 3,610 | 100%3,610 | |
| Washington | 204 | 2,272 | 100%2,272 | |
| West Virginia | 64 | 224 | 100%224 | |
| Wisconsin | 537 | 2,160 | 100%2,160 | |
| Wyoming | 15 | 81 | 100%81 |
Want city-level detail?
Browse all 11,597 cities individually — sortable by camera count, verification rate, or name.
The most complete state-by-state Flock Safety camera map
FlockLocations.com tracks community-reported Flock Safety ALPR (Automatic License Plate Reader) camera locations across all 50 U.S. states and Washington D.C. With over 132k+ camera locations on record, this is the largest publicly available database of Flock Safety deployments in the country.
Each state page lists every reported camera in that state, organized by city, with street-level addresses, mount types, verification status, and a summary of that state's ALPR data-retention laws. Use the table above to compare states by total camera count, verified cameras, or number of cities covered.
How Flock Safety cameras are deployed by state
Flock Safety sells its ALPR systems directly to local governments, police departments, HOAs, and private communities. Deployment density varies widely by state — Texas, Georgia, and Illinois consistently rank among the highest camera counts due to large metro areas and aggressive municipal adoption. Smaller states may have fewer total cameras but high per-capita density in specific cities.
State-level ALPR laws also vary significantly. Some states require public disclosure of camera locations and data-retention limits; others have no restrictions at all. Each state page includes a plain-language summary of the relevant statutes so residents can understand their rights.
Street-level accuracy
Every camera entry includes GPS coordinates, a street address, mount type (pole, building, traffic light), and the date it was reported. Verified cameras have been independently confirmed by community members.
ALPR law by state
Each state page includes a plain-language summary of that state's ALPR data-retention laws, relevant statutes, and how long license plate scan data can legally be stored by law enforcement.
Open data for researchers
The full dataset is downloadable in CSV and GeoJSON formats under CC BY 4.0 / ODbL 1.0. Journalists, academics, and civil liberties organizations are welcome to use and republish the data with attribution.
Frequently asked questions
Which state has the most Flock Safety cameras?
Based on community reports, Texas consistently ranks first with over 16,000 reported cameras, followed by Georgia and Illinois. Large metro areas like Houston, Atlanta, and Chicago drive the high totals. Sort the table above by "Most Cameras" to see the current ranking.
Are Flock Safety cameras in every state?
Our database includes reported cameras in all 50 states and Washington D.C. However, coverage is uneven — some states have thousands of confirmed locations while others have only a handful of community reports. Camera counts grow as more residents contribute reports.
How do I find Flock Safety cameras in my state?
Click your state in the table above to see a full list of reported cameras organized by city. You can also use the interactive map on the homepage to zoom into your area and see individual camera markers with address details.
Do states regulate how long Flock Safety data is kept?
Yes, but inconsistently. Some states like New Hampshire and Maine have strict retention limits (as short as 3 minutes for non-hit data). Others like Texas and Florida have minimal or no state-level restrictions, leaving retention policy up to individual agencies. Each state page includes a summary of the applicable laws.
Can I submit a FOIA request for Flock Safety data in my state?
In most states, yes. Flock Safety scan logs held by public agencies are generally subject to public records laws. Our FOIA guide walks through how to request license plate scan records from your local police department or municipality.
How is this data collected?
Camera locations are submitted by community members who observe and report Flock Safety cameras in their area. Reports are cross-referenced with public records, DeFlock data, and OpenStreetMap contributions. Cameras can be verified by additional community members to increase confidence in the location.
Know a camera we're missing?
Help grow the database — every report makes the map more accurate for everyone.