Flock Cameras in Connecticut: Map, Locations & Count

Two things stand out in Connecticut. First, the operator list is long — 91 separate bodies — so the lead agency, New Haven Police Department, holds only 11% of the total. Second, the count here is a true in-state figure: every camera was tested against the state polygon, not just a box drawn around a city. 198 of the 1,028 cameras carry no operator at all, so the operator shares above are shares of the attributed cameras. Since 5 October 2026 the in-state count moved from 1,009 to 1,028 (+19).

Stamford, New Haven, Hartford have full pages with operator, vendor and direction breakdowns; the other metros are covered by the live map. Stamford shows more cameras than the whole state because its box reaches across the state line into a neighbouring state's cameras. These are bounding-box reads around each city, useful for comparing metros but not for adding together — boxes overlap and spill across state lines. The headline figure is counted inside the border and is the honest state total.

91 separate bodies operate mapped readers in Connecticut. New Haven Police Department leads with 111; Capitol County Sheriff's Office runs 78. Of the cameras carrying a recorded operator type, 62 are municipal police, 179 are sheriff's offices and 11 are private.

Names are drawn from OpenStreetMap tags, falling back to the jurisdiction the camera sits in (241 of 1,028 here). A camera's operator is not always the body that paid for it.

Vendor tags exist for 948 of Connecticut's cameras, and Flock Safety takes 69% of those — but Rekor runs 144, which is why the map reads 'ALPR', not just 'Flock'.

The map knows which way 79% of Connecticut's cameras face (807 of 1,028). Mounts, where recorded: pole (395), street lamp (124), sign (5), building (5).

Source: Electronic Frontier Foundation, Atlas of Surveillance. Summaries are the Atlas's own wording, trimmed to a complete sentence.