Flock & ALPR Cameras in Grant County, Washington
Volunteers have reported 33 automated license plate readers across Grant County — each one logging every passing plate with a time and location.
Need this county’s camera data? Custom extracts are free for researchers, journalists and advocates. Ask for it.
No new reports near Grant County in the last 30 days — checked hourly, last checked Oct 8, 05:01 UTC. Cameras only get on the map when someone looks: be the one.
How Grant County compares nationally
Grant County ranks #1,428 of 3,222 U.S. counties for cameras per resident. The count covers 100,428 residents and 3,729 miles of county roads — 1.8919 cameras per 10,000 residents.
What’s watching Grant County
Automated license plate readers like Flock Safety’s photograph every plate that passes, stamp it with time and place, and store it in a searchable database that’s routinely shared across agencies — here’s where that data goes. Counts reflect cameras volunteers have mapped inside Grant County. Spot one that’s missing? Report it on DeFlock.
The latest around Grant
- Flock cameras and license plate readers aid arrests , recoveries in Grant County , Moses Lake
- San Jose can protect immigrants by ending Flock surveillance system
- Passing on ShotSpotter: Tacoma Police Department got grant to try devices for detecting gunshots
- Report finds feds searched Flock system in Yakima Valley, but local police say they didn't grant access
What you can do in Grant
County commissions and sheriff’s offices sign these contracts — and answer to residents. Ask how long plate data is kept and who it’s shared with: file a public records request, speak at a public meeting, and see the playbook on Take Action. Organizing locally? Join or start a chapter.
Not sure what one looks like? See photographs of installed cameras before you go looking.
Cameras nearby in Washington
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Camera reports: the open-source DeFlock project. County boundaries: US Census.