Flock camera map by state

138,636 documented Flock Safety and other ALPR camera locations across 50 US states, with a dedicated map page for every state. Refreshed nightly from OpenStreetMap, last updated September 4, 2026.

Pick your state below, or open the national map to see everything at once.

Every state's Flock camera map

Alphabetical, with the documented camera count for each. States showing zero have not been mapped by volunteers yet rather than been shown to be camera-free.

States with the most mapped cameras

# State Cameras Share of US
1 California 20,632 14.9%
2 Texas 16,740 12.1%
3 Florida 9,996 7.2%
4 Georgia 9,763 7.0%
5 Illinois 7,219 5.2%
6 Ohio 6,805 4.9%
7 New York 4,423 3.2%
8 Indiana 3,733 2.7%
9 North Carolina 3,679 2.7%
10 Michigan 3,664 2.6%
11 Tennessee 3,586 2.6%
12 Virginia 3,433 2.5%
13 Missouri 3,422 2.5%
14 Pennsylvania 3,350 2.4%
15 Alabama 2,711 2.0%

What a state map page shows you

Common questions

Is there a Flock camera map for the whole USA?

Yes. FlockScanner publishes a free national Flock camera map covering 138,636 documented ALPR (automated license plate reader) camera locations across 50 US states as of September 4, 2026, plus a separate map page for each individual state. The data comes from OpenStreetMap volunteers who record cameras they observe from public streets, and refreshes nightly. No account is needed.

How do I find the Flock camera map for my state?

Every US state has its own page at flockscanner.com/flock-camera-map/ followed by its two-letter code — for example /flock-camera-map/tx for Texas or /flock-camera-map/mi for Michigan. Each shows that state's documented camera count, the cities where cameras cluster, which compass directions they face, and the vendors identified.

Which state has the most Flock cameras on the map?

California has the most documented ALPR cameras at 20,632, followed by Texas (16,740), Florida (9,996), Georgia (9,763). That ranking reflects two things at once: how much ALPR hardware a state has, and how many OpenStreetMap volunteers are actively mapping it. A state low on the list may be under-mapped rather than under-surveilled.

Is the Flock camera map free?

Yes — free, with no account, signup or paywall, for the national map and every state map. The underlying camera data is OpenStreetMap data under the Open Database License, which anyone may reuse under its terms.

Related

As of September 4, 2026, FlockScanner maps 138,636 documented ALPR (automated license plate reader) cameras across 50 US states, including Flock Safety cameras, sourced from OpenStreetMap and refreshed nightly. That figure is a lower bound on the number actually installed — it counts what volunteers have mapped, not what exists.

Camera location data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL).