Flock Cameras / Part 3
The short version: A creator's third installment tracking Flock cameras underscores how everyday residents are increasingly documenting ALPR sprawl in their own communities.
Our Take
Bradley69g's decision to make this a multi-part series says something on its own: Flock Safety's camera network has grown dense enough that one video isn't enough to cover it. We don't have the specifics of what's shown here, but the fact that regular people are out there logging these installations, part by part, is exactly the kind of grassroots accountability this fight needs. Credit to the creator for putting in the legwork.
This is the pattern we keep seeing nationwide — cameras going up on utility poles and intersections with little public notice, let alone debate, until someone local starts asking questions and pointing a lens back. Every informal survey like this chips away at the information asymmetry that lets ALPR networks expand quietly. It also builds the kind of ground-level documentation that journalists, researchers, and city councils eventually have to reckon with.
If you're trying to figure out what's already watching your own streets, check our camera map to see documented Flock locations near you, and if you find something new, our take-action page walks through how to report it and push back through your local government.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of Bradley69g, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.