Flock cameras in Alaska
0 known Flock Safety and other ALPR (automated license plate reader) cameras documented in Alaska. State assignment is a point-in-polygon test against the US Census state boundary, so cameras close to a state line are filed on the side they actually fall.
Curious what the law says about ALPR use in Alaska? See our state-by-state legal status overview .
Are there Flock cameras in Alaska?
No ALPR cameras have been documented in Alaska in the current OpenStreetMap sync, so FlockScanner shows none. That is a gap in volunteer mapping rather than evidence that Alaska has none: Flock Safety sells to small police departments, school districts and homeowners' associations, and an unmapped area is simply an area nobody has surveyed yet.
How many Flock cameras are there in Alaska?
FlockScanner has 0 ALPR (automated license plate reader) cameras documented in Alaska, including Flock Safety cameras, based on OpenStreetMap data refreshed nightly. This is a lower bound rather than a complete count — it reflects what volunteers have mapped, not the total number installed in the state.
Where are the Flock cameras in Alaska?
Documented ALPR camera locations in Alaska are plotted on FlockScanner's interactive map and listed by city in this directory. No individual city in Alaska has enough documented cameras for its own page yet. 0 of the cameras have a recorded compass direction showing which way they face.
Are Flock cameras legal in Alaska?
ALPR cameras, including those made by Flock Safety, are legal in most of the United States, and Alaska is no exception — courts have generally held that a license plate on a public road carries no reasonable expectation of privacy. What varies by state is regulation of how long the data may be retained, who it can be shared with, and what it may be used for. See FlockScanner's state-by-state legal status overview for where Alaska currently stands.
About this data
Each row below is a single automated license plate reader (ALPR) camera tagged in
OpenStreetMap with man_made=surveillance and
surveillance:type=ALPR. "Vendor" is inferred from OSM's optional
manufacturer tag where a contributor has recorded it — most cameras
are tagged Unknown vendor simply because no one has added that detail yet, not
because the hardware is unidentifiable. "Type" distinguishes a fixed installation from a mobile
unit mounted on a patrol vehicle, and "Direction" is the compass bearing the camera faces, when
recorded.
This list refreshes on FlockScanner's nightly sync cadence — see methodology for how that pipeline works — so a camera added to OpenStreetMap today will typically appear here within a day. If you don't see a camera you know exists, or a listed one is outdated, the fix happens on OpenStreetMap itself; see report a camera for how. Coverage naturally varies a lot by state, since it depends entirely on how many local volunteers have gone out and tagged cameras where they live.
Camera location data on this page is © OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed under the Open Database License. None of it is independently field-verified by FlockScanner — "known" here means "present in the current OpenStreetMap sync," not "physically confirmed." See our about page for what "verified" does and doesn't mean on this site, and browse the interactive map to see Alaska's cameras in geographic context alongside every other state.
For the geographic view of this state specifically — where the cameras cluster by city, which compass directions they face, and which vendors were identified — see the Alaska Flock camera map. This page is the list; that one is the map.
No ALPR cameras are documented in Alaska in the current OpenStreetMap sync. That usually means volunteers haven't mapped this area yet, not that no cameras exist here — see report a camera if you know of one, or check the full directory for states with current coverage.
Camera location data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL).