BanditKin › Flock camera map › Maine
As of 13 October 2026, 63 Flock and ALPR cameras are mapped inside Maine's borders (44 tagged Flock Safety), run by 16 operators. Lewiston leads the state's metros with 20. See every camera on the live map below, which way it faces and its approximate capture zone. Free, no account.
Maine is thinly mapped so far: 63 ALPR cameras inside the state line, 17 of them with no operator recorded at all; Lewiston Police is the largest named operator with 13 cameras. Treat every figure here as a floor: cameras appear on the map as people map them, and sparsely populated states are mapped last. The count is still measured inside the state boundary, so it is directly comparable with every other state on this site. Since 5 October 2026 the in-state count moved from 64 to 63 (-1).
Open the live camera mapMapped ALPR cameras around Maine's largest cities, as of 13 October 2026.
Lewiston
20 cameras
Portland
15 cameras
Bangor
14 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.
Eight operators account for 60% of Maine's mapped cameras.
Lewiston Police
13 cameras
South Portland Police
6 cameras
York Police
4 cameras
Falmouth Police
4 cameras
Auburn Police
4 cameras
Bangor Police
4 cameras
Brewer Police
2 cameras
Saco Police Department
1 camera
There is a clear leader — Lewiston Police, 13 cameras — and then a long, flat tail of 15 other operators. The tail is overwhelmingly small municipal departments.
Attribution is inferred from jurisdiction for 43 cameras and recorded directly for the rest. Counts are a floor: cameras appear on the map as people map them.
Which companies built the readers, and how many can be avoided by direction.
Flock Safety
44 cameras
Leonardo
9 cameras
Motorola Solutions
7 cameras
Axon Enterprise
1 camera
Of the 61 cameras in Maine with a recorded manufacturer, 44 are tagged Flock Safety (72%); Leonardo is the largest alternative at 9. 2 cameras carry no manufacturer tag at all.
60 of 63 cameras (95%) carry a facing direction; the rest are shown as omnidirectional. Recorded mounts run pole (6), street lamp (1).
The EFF's Atlas of Surveillance documents 4 agencies in Maine with automated license plate readers, from public records and news reports. The map records 16 operators — the gap between the two is the difference between a records project and a mapping project, not a contradiction.
The York Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers. Vendor: Flock Safety.
The Lewiston Police Department began using Flock Safety automated license plate readers in Fall 2025. Vendor: Flock Safety.
The Falmouth Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers. Vendor: Flock Safety.
The Auburn Police Department uses Flock Safety automated license plate readers. Vendor: Flock Safety.
Source: Electronic Frontier Foundation, Atlas of Surveillance. Summaries are the Atlas's own wording, trimmed to a complete sentence.
As of 13 October 2026, 63 Flock and ALPR cameras are mapped inside Maine's borders, 44 of them tagged Flock Safety, run by 16 operators. The largest clusters are around Lewiston, Portland, Bangor. That is a documented floor, not a full inventory: cameras appear as people map them.
The largest clusters are around Lewiston (20), Portland (15), Bangor (14). Smaller ME towns appear on the live map too — these are simply the biggest metro areas.
The lead operator is Lewiston Police at 13 cameras, but it holds only 21% of the state; the rest is split among 15 other agencies and businesses.
No. Flock Safety is tagged on 44 of 61 vendor-recorded cameras (72%); Leonardo accounts for 9, and 2 cameras have no vendor recorded at all. 'Flock camera' is the common name, but the map covers every ALPR it can find.
BanditKin's navigation offers opt-in, field-of-view-aware camera avoidance with a strength slider, using the 60 Maine cameras that have a recorded facing direction. If no camera-free route exists it says so and falls back to the normal route. Preferring not to be logged by a commercial surveillance network is a privacy preference — the app uses public camera-location data.