Flock cameras · United States

Flock cameras near me: map of Flock license plate readers in the US

Type a ZIP code or city, or tap Near me, to see the closest Flock and other license plate reader cameras that neighbors have mapped on OpenStreetMap. Pick a state below for its counts. Our home turf is Lubbock and the 806, where we also list what local police say.

  • 143,091cameras mapped across the US
  • 111,268of them tagged Flock
  • 51states and D.C. with a page
  • October 2, 2026Counts as of

Community-reported, unverified Neighbors mapped these points on OpenStreetMap. 806 Connect has not checked them, and they are not an official count.

Find Flock cameras near you

Skip the map and go to the list

Each dot is one camera mapped on OpenStreetMap.

Points and map © OpenStreetMap contributors. Under the Open Database License.

Show only Flock cameras, or filter

Camera maker, as tagged

Community-reported, unverified. Filters use only what neighbors typed on OpenStreetMap. Most cameras have no operator tagged, so “No operator tagged” does not mean no agency runs the camera. A spelling variant shows as its own line. Counts and filters cover the part of the map that has loaded.

Legend

  • Round dot: tagged Flock
  • Square: another maker tagged
  • Hollow ring: no maker tagged
  • Numbered circle: closest to your search, nearest first
  • Red bubble with a number: points close together. Tap to zoom in.
  • Red ring on the map: your search radius
  • Dark bubble with a number: how many cameras are mapped in that state or place. Zoom in to see them.

Search to see the closest cameras

Type a ZIP code or a town to list the closest Flock and other plate reader cameras. The whole map is below.

How it works

  1. Type a ZIP code or city, or tap Near me

    Near me asks your device first. Your exact location stays in your browser, rounded to about a mile. The page only asks us for the cameras in a wide area, never for where you are.

  2. See the closest cameras

    The list shows the nearest cameras, how far away each is and which way, with counts within 1, 3 and 5 miles. A round dot is tagged Flock.

  3. Check a point or fix it

    Every point links to its page on OpenStreetMap. If one is wrong or missing, you can fix it there.

Flock cameras by state

How many cameras neighbors have mapped in each state on OpenStreetMap, as of October 2, 2026. A low number can mean few cameras or little mapping.

Community-reported, unverified

Start in Lubbock and the 806

For Lubbock, Amarillo and the rest of the 806 we also list what each police department and sheriff says about its Flock cameras, and build a ready-to-send Texas public records request.

Questions about Flock cameras near you

Where are Flock cameras near me?

Type your ZIP code or city into the map above, or tap Near me. You get the closest cameras that neighbors have mapped on OpenStreetMap, and which ones are tagged Flock. Some places are barely mapped, so a place with no points is not proof that there are no cameras.

How many Flock cameras are in the US?

We do not have an official count. Neighbors have mapped about 143,091 license plate reader cameras across the US on OpenStreetMap, and 111,268 of them name Flock as the maker (data as of October 2, 2026). Real numbers are higher in some places, and the map has errors. These counts are community-reported and unverified.

Are all of these Flock cameras?

No. The map shows license plate readers of any maker. When a neighbor could tell the maker, it is tagged: a round dot is Flock, a square is another maker, and a hollow ring has no maker tagged.

Can I see which police department runs a camera?

Only where a neighbor tagged an operator. Most points do not have one. For the 806 we list what each agency says on our agencies page.

How do I add a camera that is missing?

Add it on OpenStreetMap: leave a note on the map, or sign in (it is free) and add the point. Add only a camera you have seen yourself from a public place.

Get the data for any place

We publish downloadable files for the 806 only. For anywhere else, go to the source: the same points are free from OpenStreetMap.

About these numbers

Every point comes from OpenStreetMap, the free map that volunteers edit. Mapping is uneven: some cities are mapped in detail and others have almost nothing, so a low count does not mean few cameras, and a high one does not mean many. Some points are old or wrong. The data is under the Open Database License; the credit line is © OpenStreetMap contributors.

© OpenStreetMap contributors, Open Database License (ODbL).

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