Flock & ALPR cameras in Oklahoma
Public map data records 1,543 ALPR cameras inside Oklahoma's borders as of 3 September 2026, run by 145 different operators. The Oklahoma City area alone accounts for 635 of them. See every camera, which way it faces and its approximate capture zone — free, no account.
Oklahoma records 1,543 mapped plate readers across 145 operators. Oklahoma City Police Department runs the largest share at 16%, ahead of Tulsa Police Department on 205. Every count on this page is measured inside the state line, so it's a floor for the state — not an estimate stitched together from overlapping city boxes. 355 of the 1,543 cameras carry no operator at all, so the operator shares above are shares of the attributed cameras.
Open the live camera mapWhich Oklahoma cities have Flock cameras?
How the 1,543 in-state cameras cluster: counts around each major OK city as of 3 September 2026.
Oklahoma City and Tulsa have full pages with operator, vendor and direction breakdowns; the other metros are covered by the live map. Bounding-box counts around each city centre — good for ranking metros, wrong for summing. The only clean state total is the polygon-counted figure in the headline.
The largest ALPR operators in Oklahoma
The lead agency runs 16%; here is the rest of the top eight.
Oklahoma City Police Department
244 cameras
Tulsa Police Department
205 cameras
Midwest City Police Department
49 cameras
The Home Depot
32 cameras
Moore Police Department
26 cameras
Lowe's
25 cameras
Lawton Police Department
25 cameras
Edmond Police Department
25 cameras
Read the operator column two ways. By size, Oklahoma City Police Department dominates with 244 cameras (16% of the state). By count, the other 144 operators run the remaining 84% between them.
Where the map has no operator tag, the operator is inferred from the surrounding jurisdiction; that applies to 824 of 1,543 cameras in Oklahoma. Treat names as likely, not certain.
It isn't all Flock in Oklahoma
Which companies built the readers, and how many can be avoided by direction.
Flock Safety
1,170 cameras
Axis Communications
31 cameras
Rekor
29 cameras
Motorola Solutions
24 cameras
Axon Enterprise
22 cameras
Vendor tags exist for 1,303 of Oklahoma's cameras, and Flock Safety takes 90% of those — but Axis Communications runs 31, which is why the map reads 'ALPR', not just 'Flock'.
Mounts recorded for Oklahoma: pole (337), post (47), street lamp (10), trailer (1). Bearing coverage is 89% — 1,380 cameras have a facing direction on the map, and those are the ones the avoidance layer can actually work with.
Documented ALPR programs in Oklahoma
Records-based sources document 65 agencies running plate readers in Oklahoma, against 145 operators visible on the map. Where the Atlas has a documented program and the map has few cameras, the cameras are likely there and simply not yet mapped.
Tulsa Police Department — Tulsa County
As of April 2024, the Tulsa Police Department operates 114 Flock Safety automated license plate readers. The agency stores ALPR data for 30 days. Vendor: Flock Safety.
Wagoner County Sheriff's Office — Wagoner County
The Wagoner County Sheriff's Office purchased 10 Flock Safety Automated License Plate Readers in 2022. Vendor: Flock Safety.
Oklahoma 1st District Attorney's Office — Texas County
The District Attorneys Council has installed Rekor Systems automated license plate readers across the state as part of its Uninsured Vehicle Enforcement Program. Vendor: Rekor Systems.
Oklahoma 2nd District Attorney's Office — Custer County
The District Attorneys Council has installed Rekor Systems automated license plate readers across the state as part of its Uninsured Vehicle Enforcement Program. Vendor: Rekor Systems.
Oklahoma 3rd District Attorney's Office — Jackson County
The District Attorneys Council has installed Rekor Systems automated license plate readers across the state as part of its Uninsured Vehicle Enforcement Program. Vendor: Rekor Systems.
Oklahoma 4th District Attorney's Office — Garfield County
The District Attorneys Council has installed Rekor Systems automated license plate readers across the state as part of its Uninsured Vehicle Enforcement Program. Vendor: Rekor Systems.
Source: Electronic Frontier Foundation, Atlas of Surveillance. Summaries are the Atlas's own wording, trimmed to a complete sentence.
Oklahoma ALPR questions
How many Flock cameras are there in Oklahoma?
As of 3 September 2026 the map records 1,543 ALPR cameras in Oklahoma, of which 1,170 carry a Flock Safety tag. The number only ever goes up as more are mapped; it is not a complete inventory.
Which cities in Oklahoma have Flock cameras?
The largest clusters are around Oklahoma City (635), Norman (517), Tulsa (485), Broken Arrow (485). Smaller OK towns appear on the live map too — these are simply the biggest metro areas.
Who operates ALPR cameras in Oklahoma?
Mostly municipal police and county sheriffs — 145 separate operators, led by Oklahoma City Police Department (244). Private operators account for 43 of the cameras that carry an operator type.
Are all the plate readers in Oklahoma made by Flock?
No. Flock Safety is tagged on 1,170 of 1,303 vendor-recorded cameras (90%); Axis Communications accounts for 31, and 239 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 Oklahoma?
BanditKin's opt-in avoidance uses each camera's approximate capture zone, so it works best where bearings are recorded (89% of Oklahoma'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.