Short answer: no government or company publishes an official Flock camera map. What exists:
community-mapped locations (open-source projects), our incident map, state-level
status pages — and the authoritative list via public records.
What's publicly mapped right now
| Source | What it shows | Limits |
|---|---|---|
| FlockWatch incident map | Reported events (thefts, vandalism, bans) | Events, not every camera |
| State pages | Reported status per state | State-level, not street-level |
| DeFlock (open source) | Community-mapped LPR locations (~132k mapped) | Community-reported, incomplete |
| Local news maps | One-time maps per story | Go stale the day they publish |
Why there's no official map
Camera locations are part of law-enforcement records, not public marketing. They're discoverable through contracts, council records and FOIA requests — which is exactly why a public records request is the only way to get the complete, official list for your city.
How to find cameras near you
- Use the camera locator for your state's reported status.
- Check your state's page for incidents and legality.
- Spot them: what Flock cameras look like.
- Get the official list: generate a records request for the camera list and contract — that's the map that actually exists.
Related questions
Are there any Flock cameras near me?
Use the state lookup on our homepage, or file a records request for the official list. Try it →
How do I find Flock cameras in my area?
Five methods, from a 2-minute records request to knowing what to look for. Full guide →
What do Flock cameras look like?
Small box-shaped units on poles, often with solar panels. Full answer →