Flock camera map: How many are in your neighborhood?

Flock Safety says it works with more than 5,000 law enforcement agency partners across 6,000 communities, using solar-powered license plate reader cameras to capture data as vehicles pass. Agencies that partner with Flock can search the database for license numbers, vehicle make and model, and identifiers such as bumper stickers. Supporters argue the system helps solve crimes, while critics warn the data could be misused to track people not accused of offenses, citing limited oversight. Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs describes the approach as collecting data from every car and retaining it for 30 days or more. Flock reports nearly 100,000 cameras across 6,000-plus communities in 49 states, but it doesn’t publish detailed location lists; DeFlock crowdsources an alleged map, though Nexstar couldn’t verify it.