Public map data records 457 ALPR cameras inside Wyoming's borders as of 3 September 2026, run by 9 different operators. The Cheyenne area alone accounts for 29 of them. See every camera, which way it faces and its approximate capture zone — free, no account.
Wyoming is thinly mapped so far: 457 ALPR cameras inside the state line, 396 of them with no operator recorded at all; Cheyenne Police Department is the largest named operator with 25 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.
Open the live camera mapWhat the public map records around each Wyoming metro on 3 September 2026.
Cheyenne
29 cameras
Metro figures are read as bounding boxes around each city centre, so neighbouring metros can overlap and the boxes reach past city limits — never add them up. The state total above is counted inside the state boundary instead, which is why it is the number to quote.
Wyoming's largest ALPR operators, counted inside the state line.
Cheyenne Police Department
25 cameras
Jackson Police Department
22 cameras
Teton County Sheriff's Office
6 cameras
Converse County Sheriff's Office
2 cameras
Fremont County Sheriff's Office
2 cameras
Glenrock Police Department
1 camera
Lowe's
1 camera
Lusk Police Department
1 camera
The top of the Wyoming table is Cheyenne Police Department at 25. What matters for anyone reading the map is how long the tail is — 9 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, 1 are privately operated.
59 of Wyoming's 457 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.
Vendor breakdown and direction coverage for the state's mapped cameras.
Flock Safety
448 cameras
Neology
4 cameras
Motorola Solutions
3 cameras
Axis Communications
1 camera
'Flock camera' is shorthand here, not the whole story: 98% of vendor-tagged cameras in Wyoming are Flock Safety, and Neology accounts for 4. 1 camera is unattributed to any vendor.
The map knows which way 99% of Wyoming's cameras face (453 of 457). Mounts, where recorded: pole (32).
The EFF's Atlas of Surveillance documents 6 agencies in Wyoming with automated license plate readers, from public records and news reports. The map records 9 operators — the gap between the two is the difference between a records project and a mapping project, not a contradiction.
The Wyoming Police Department announced in December 2021 it would install 12 automatic license plate readers throughout the city.
The Cheyenne Police Department recieved a $48,000 grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance in 2011, which they used in to purchase Elsag automated license plate readers in 2012. Vendor: Elsag.
The Jackson Police Department was approved to install 30 Flock Safety automated license plate readers in 2023. Vendor: Flock Safety.
The Jackson Hole Police Department installed 30 Flock Safety automated license plate readers in 2023. Vendor: Flock Safety.
The Wyoming Police Department operates four automated license plate readers.
The Wyoming Police Department operates eight Flock Safety automated license plate readers as of September 2025. Vendor: Flock Safety.
Source: Electronic Frontier Foundation, Atlas of Surveillance. Summaries are the Atlas's own wording, trimmed to a complete sentence.
457 mapped cameras inside the state line as of 3 September 2026. That is a true in-state count, not a sum of overlapping city areas — and still a floor, because unmapped cameras don't appear.
The largest clusters are around Cheyenne (29). Smaller WY towns appear on the live map too — these are simply the biggest metro areas.
The lead operator is Cheyenne Police Department at 25 cameras, but it holds only 5% of the state; the rest is split among 8 other agencies and businesses.
No. Flock Safety is tagged on 448 of 456 vendor-recorded cameras (98%); Neology accounts for 4, and 1 camera has no vendor recorded at all. 'Flock camera' is the common name, but the map covers every ALPR it can find.
BanditKin's opt-in avoidance uses each camera's approximate capture zone, so it works best where bearings are recorded (99% of Wyoming'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.