BanditKin › Flock camera map › Vermont
Flock Cameras in Vermont: Map, Locations & Count
As of 13 October 2026, 33 Flock and ALPR cameras are mapped inside Vermont's borders (21 tagged Flock Safety), run by 11 operators. Around Burlington the map records 21, the most of any VT metro. See every camera on the live map below, which way it faces and its approximate capture zone. Free, no account.
Vermont is thinly mapped so far: 33 ALPR cameras inside the state line, 4 of them with no operator recorded at all; Manchester Police Department is the largest named operator with 5 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 31 to 33 (+2).
Open the live camera mapWhich Vermont cities have Flock cameras?
What the public map records around each Vermont metro on 13 October 2026.
Burlington
21 cameras
Montpelier
4 cameras
Each metro count is a box drawn around the city centre, which is why two nearby cities can share cameras and why these rows don't sum to the state figure. Quote the in-state total at the top of the page for the state as a whole.
The largest ALPR operators in Vermont
Who runs Vermont's plate readers — the top eight of 11 operators.
Manchester Police Department
5 cameras
US Department of Veterans Affairs
4 cameras
South Burlington Police Department
4 cameras
Lowe's
3 cameras
Burlington Police Department
3 cameras
Chittenden County Sheriff's Office
3 cameras
Vermont State Police
2 cameras
Barre city police dept
2 cameras
Read the operator column two ways. By size, Manchester Police Department dominates with 5 cameras (15% of the state). By count, the other 10 operators run the remaining 85% between them, and 1 of the top eight is a county sheriff rather than city forces.
13 of Vermont's 33 mapped cameras have their operator inferred from location rather than recorded outright. The table is a best reading of public data, not an official register.
It isn't all Flock in Vermont
The vendor mix behind the state's plate readers.
Flock Safety
21 cameras
Genetec
6 cameras
Verkada
4 cameras
Axis Communications
1 camera
'Flock camera' is shorthand here, not the whole story: 66% of vendor-tagged cameras in Vermont are Flock Safety, and Genetec accounts for 6. 1 camera is unattributed to any vendor.
Facing direction is recorded for 28 cameras in Vermont (85%). Where the mount is tagged it is usually pole — the full breakdown is pole (5), street lamp (3), wall (2).
Documented ALPR programs in Vermont
The EFF's Atlas of Surveillance currently documents no ALPR agencies in Vermont, while the map records 11 operators and 33 cameras. That is a records gap, not an absence of cameras.
Vermont ALPR questions
How many Flock cameras are in Vermont?
As of 13 October 2026, 33 Flock and ALPR cameras are mapped inside Vermont's borders, 21 of them tagged Flock Safety, run by 11 operators. The largest clusters are around Burlington, Montpelier. That is a documented floor, not a full inventory: cameras appear as people map them.
Which cities in Vermont have Flock cameras?
The largest clusters are around Burlington (21), Montpelier (4). Smaller VT towns appear on the live map too — these are simply the biggest metro areas.
Who operates ALPR cameras in Vermont?
Mostly municipal police and county sheriffs — 11 separate operators, led by Manchester Police Department (5). Private operators account for 3 of the cameras that carry an operator type.
Are all the plate readers in Vermont made by Flock?
No. Flock Safety is tagged on 21 of 32 vendor-recorded cameras (66%); Genetec accounts for 6, and 1 camera has 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 Vermont?
BanditKin's navigation offers opt-in, field-of-view-aware camera avoidance with a strength slider, using the 28 Vermont 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.