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Flock Cameras in Georgia: Map, Locations & Count
As of 13 October 2026, 10,224 Flock and ALPR cameras are mapped inside Georgia's borders (9,231 tagged Flock Safety), run by 380 operators. The Atlanta area alone accounts for 4,507 of them. See every camera on the live map below, which way it faces and its approximate capture zone. Free, no account.
The 10,224 cameras mapped in Georgia belong to 380 operators, with Gwinnett County Sheriff's Office at the top on 398. That makes the state widely spread by ALPR standards. Because these are counted inside the border rather than by metro box, the number is directly comparable with other states on this site. 3,127 of the 10,224 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 9,883 to 10,224 (+341).
Open the live camera mapWhich Georgia cities have Flock cameras?
Counts of cameras recorded in public map data around each major GA city, read on 13 October 2026.
4,507 cameras
487 cameras
388 cameras
338 cameras
322 cameras
Columbus
257 cameras
Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta, Athens, Macon have full pages with operator, vendor and direction breakdowns; the other metros are covered by the live map. 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 largest ALPR operators in Georgia
The lead agency runs 4%; here is the rest of the top eight.
Gwinnett County Sheriff's Office
398 cameras
Atlanta Police Department
375 cameras
Cobb County Sheriff's Office
369 cameras
Richmond County Sheriff's Office
200 cameras
DeKalb County Sheriff's Office
160 cameras
Columbus Police Department
144 cameras
Sandy Springs Police Department
143 cameras
Forsyth County Sheriff's Office
131 cameras
Read the operator column two ways. By size, Gwinnett County Sheriff's Office dominates with 398 cameras (4% of the state). By count, the other 379 operators run the remaining 96% between them, and 5 of the top eight are county sheriffs rather than city forces.
Attribution is inferred from jurisdiction for 6,822 cameras and recorded directly for the rest. Counts are a floor: cameras appear on the map as people map them.
It isn't all Flock in Georgia
Which companies built the readers, and how many can be avoided by direction.
Flock Safety
9,231 cameras
Genetec
168 cameras
Motorola Solutions
111 cameras
Leonardo
64 cameras
Axis Communications
28 cameras
Flock Safety is tagged on 9,231 of 9,635 manufacturer-recorded cameras — 96%. The rest is led by Genetec (168) and Motorola Solutions (111). Another 587 cameras have no vendor recorded.
Facing direction is recorded for 9,274 cameras in Georgia (91%). Where the mount is tagged it is usually pole — the full breakdown is pole (2,496), street lamp (158), post (28), gantry (7).
Documented ALPR programs in Georgia
230 Georgia agencies appear in the EFF Atlas of Surveillance as ALPR users. That is a records count; the 380 operators on the map are a physical count. Both are floors.
Warner Robins Police Department — Houston County
The Warner Robins Police Department scanned 136,407 license plates in 2018 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers and was planning to install Flock Safety ALPRs in 2022. Vendor: Vigilant Solutions, Flock Safety.
Sparks Police Department — Cook County
The Sparks Police Department scanned 6,935 license plates in 2018 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers. Vendor: Vigilant Solutions.
Richmond County Sheriff's Office — Richmond County
The Augusta-Richmond County Sheriff's Office scanned 465,010 license plates in 2017 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers. Vendor: Vigilant Solutions.
Doraville Police Department — DeKalb County
The Doraville Police Department shared data collected using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers with 155 other law enforcement agencies, according to documents produced in 2018. Vendor: Vigilant Solutions.
Tybee Island Police Department — Chatham County
The Tybee Island Police Department shared data collected using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers with 192 other law enforcement agencies, according to documents produced in 2019. Vendor: Vigilant Solutions.
Alma Police Department — Bacon County
The Alma Police Department scanned 18,267 license plates in 2018 using Vigilant Solutions automated license plate readers. Vendor: Vigilant Solutions.
Source: Electronic Frontier Foundation, Atlas of Surveillance. Summaries are the Atlas's own wording, trimmed to a complete sentence.
Georgia ALPR questions
How many Flock cameras are in Georgia?
As of 13 October 2026, 10,224 Flock and ALPR cameras are mapped inside Georgia's borders, 9,231 of them tagged Flock Safety, run by 380 operators. The largest clusters are around Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta. That is a documented floor, not a full inventory: cameras appear as people map them.
Which cities in Georgia have Flock cameras?
The largest clusters are around Atlanta (4,507), Savannah (487), Augusta (388), Athens (338), Macon (322), Columbus (257). Smaller GA towns appear on the live map too — these are simply the biggest metro areas.
Who operates ALPR cameras in Georgia?
Mostly municipal police and county sheriffs — 380 separate operators, led by Gwinnett County Sheriff's Office (398). Private operators account for 59 of the cameras that carry an operator type.
Are all the plate readers in Georgia made by Flock?
No. Flock Safety is tagged on 9,231 of 9,635 vendor-recorded cameras (96%); Genetec accounts for 168, and 587 cameras have no vendor recorded at all. 'Flock camera' is the common name, but the map covers every ALPR it can find.
Can I avoid Flock cameras when driving in Georgia?
BanditKin's opt-in avoidance uses each camera's approximate capture zone, so it works best where bearings are recorded (91% of Georgia's cameras). When a clean route isn't possible it falls back to the normal one rather than pretending. It is a privacy preference built on public data, not a way to evade law enforcement.