Live map · built in public

The cameras watching the road, mapped street by street.

Explore 144,532 documented license plate readers across the country, starting with 116,160 Flock Safety cameras. Every camera links to its source.

Open the U.S. map →Trace your commuteNear me
Most mappedHarris County, TX4,155 mapped camerasClusterLos Angeles County, CA3,616 mapped camerasClusterCook County, IL2,450 mapped camerasClusterFulton County, GA1,465 mapped camerasFlock Safety116,160 camerasmade by Flock, mapped so farKentucky1,949 camerasmapped across the state

Each glowing dot is a group of mapped cameras. The busiest counties are labeled. A dot is a documented camera location, not proof it is operating today.

144,532mapped camerasEach one linked to its source
116,160Flock Safety camerasManufacturer named by the source
28,372other plate readersOther or unlisted vendors
51states and D.C.With at least one mapped camera
2,334countiesWith at least one mapped camera
45news storiesMisuse, votes, vandalism
The national picture

Plate readers are everywhere, and mostly unmapped.

These counts are cameras volunteers and public records have documented so far. They show where cameras are known, not where they are not. An empty county does not mean an unwatched one.

Where the cameras cluster

The ten counties with the most mapped cameras.

  1. Harris County, TX4,155
  2. Los Angeles County, CA3,616
  3. Cook County, IL2,450
  4. Riverside County, CA2,385
  5. Dallas County, TX1,716
  6. San Bernardino County, CA1,631
  7. San Diego County, CA1,480
  8. Alameda County, CA1,472
  9. Fulton County, GA1,465
  10. Orange County, CA1,460

Mapped camera points grouped by Census county. Source: OpenStreetMap contributors, snapshot October 23, 2026.

State by state

The ten states with the most mapped cameras.

  1. California21,162
  2. Texas17,331
  3. Georgia10,166
  4. Florida9,509
  5. Illinois7,585
  6. Ohio6,908
  7. New York4,598
  8. Pennsylvania3,946
  9. North Carolina3,859
  10. Indiana3,758

Higher counts often mean more mapping volunteers, not only more cameras.