Flock Cameras in Delaware: Map, Locations & Count

Delaware's network is moderately concentrated: New Castle County Sheriff's Office runs 102 of the state's mapped cameras (22%), and the remaining 78% are split across 28 other agencies and businesses. Unlike metro-area counts, this figure is counted inside the state line, so nothing from neighbouring states leaks in. 150 of the 473 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 462 to 473 (+11).

Wilmington, Newark show more cameras than the whole state because their boxes reach across the state line. Metro rows come from a box around each city centre; they overlap where cities adjoin and can include cameras just over a state line. Use them to compare cities, and use the in-state total above for the state.

The top of the Delaware table is New Castle County Sheriff's Office at 102. What matters for anyone reading the map is how long the tail is — 29 operators in total, so most cameras belong to agencies that individually run only a handful. Private businesses appear too: of the cameras with a recorded operator type, 4 are privately operated.

Attribution is inferred from jurisdiction for 259 cameras and recorded directly for the rest. Counts are a floor: cameras appear on the map as people map them.

Vendor tags exist for 357 of Delaware's cameras, and Flock Safety takes 89% of those — but Motorola Solutions runs 18, which is why the map reads 'ALPR', not just 'Flock'.

Mounts recorded for Delaware: pole (114), post (15), street lamp (6), gantry (1). Bearing coverage is 92% — 436 cameras have a facing direction on the map, and those are the ones the avoidance layer can actually work with.

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