Learn · Technology
How Flock camera maps are built
Also known as: Flock camera locations, Flock cameras near me, Flock map
A public map showing where Flock Safety license plate readers are installed — how these maps are built, what they can and cannot tell you, and how to read ours.
What a Flock camera map shows
A Flock camera map plots the physical location of automated license plate readers (ALPRs) sold by Flock Safety. Each pin represents a pole-mounted or trailer-mounted camera that photographs every passing vehicle. A good map also records who operates the camera (a police department, a city, an HOA, or a private business), which vendor built it, and where the location record came from — a public records request, OpenStreetMap, or a field report from a resident. Flock itself does not publish a comprehensive public list of camera locations, so every public map is assembled from those secondary sources.
How to find Flock cameras near you
Open the map, use the locate button to center on your position, and switch between pins, clusters, and heatmap mode to see density. You can filter by city, operator, camera type, and verification status. In Oklahoma, the densest clusters sit in Oklahoma City and Tulsa, with growing deployments in Edmond, Norman, Broken Arrow, and Moore. Every camera page includes coordinates, a Street View link, and the record source so you can verify it yourself.
Limits of any public map
Camera maps lag reality. Flock deployments move, contracts lapse, and private installations are rarely disclosed. Treat an unmapped street as unknown, not camera-free — and treat a mapped camera as a lead to verify, not a guarantee. Community verification reports are what keep the data honest.
FAQ
No. Flock Safety does not publish a public, nationwide map of its camera locations. Public maps like this one and DeFlock are built from open records requests, OpenStreetMap contributions, and resident reports.
Use the map’s locate button or pick your city from the filter. Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Edmond, Norman, and Broken Arrow each have dedicated city pages listing every mapped camera.
Coordinates come from records and field verification, and each camera shows a verified or needs-review status. Anyone can submit a correction to an operator, type, or coordinate through the report form on a camera page.