Flock Cameras in Ohio

What Alto can actually source for Ohio: community-reported locations, documents, statute, and coverage. Every row below is either sourced or explicitly empty.

Ask Gab AI about Flock cameras in Ohio
Community-reported OpenStreetMap data · not an official Flock map · no plate lookupDetails

Alto is not affiliated with Flock Safety. Location pins come from © OpenStreetMap contributors. Community tagging of ALPR devices is documented by projects such as DeFlock. Pins are reported locations, not proof a camera is on or that a city has a current contract. There is no official public map. Alto does not search license plates. Vendor claims belong to flocksafety.com. Wrong figures: corrections.

Flock-tagged OSM nodes

6,039 reported locations

OpenStreetMap · as of 2026-08-24

All ALPR OSM nodes

6,665 reported locations

OpenStreetMap · as of 2026-08-24

Includes Flock and other vendors tagged on OpenStreetMap.

Flock-tagged per 100,000 residents

50.7 per 100k

U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 estimates (NST-EST2025) · as of 2025-07-01

Population is the Census July 1, 2025 estimate. The camera count is OpenStreetMap, not Census.

Reported locations around Ohio

Open the full map

Loading reported locations…

  • Flock Safety
  • Other ALPR

Evidence Alto has for Ohio

Six independent signals. An empty row is a real answer, not a loading state.

4 of 6 sourced

  • Reported locations

    6,039

    OpenStreetMap nodes in Ohio tagged as plate readers and attributed to Flock Safety. 6,665 ALPR nodes of any vendor were tagged in the same import.

    OpenStreetMap · as of 2026-08-24

    See on the map
  • Agencies named in the EFF Atlas

    261

    Rows the Electronic Frontier Foundation recorded for Ohio. A row naming "ALPR" is not upgraded to "Flock" unless the row says Flock.

    Atlas of Surveillance (EFF) · as of 2026-08-24

    EFF Atlas
  • Public contracts on file

    none on file

    No Ohio agreement has been transcribed from a posted document yet. Most Flock deals are municipal records you can request from a city clerk.

  • Transparency portals

    1

    Agency-published pages Alto confirmed are public, each linked from an official government page.

  • State ALPR statute

    none on file

    Alto has not recorded an ALPR-specific statute for Ohio. That is not a claim that none exists — general privacy, records, and procurement law can still apply.

  • Indexed coverage

    12

    Headlines from Alto's own index matching Flock or plate readers plus Ohio.

Cities in Ohio

A city gets its own page once Alto holds at least two independent signals for it — reported pins, an Atlas row, a verified portal, a contract, or sustained local coverage.

Latest Ohio coverage

Nearby states

This page reports OpenStreetMap ALPR nodes in Ohio that are tagged as Flock Safety, next to any Atlas of Surveillance rows, public contracts, and news Alto has indexed. Absence of a pin is not proof the state has no cameras.

Every count is labeled with its source and import or document date. Alto does not treat community pins as an active contract.

Does Ohio use Flock?

Alto answers with the numbers on this page — reported OSM Flock tags, EFF Atlas rows if imported, and documents in the contract table — not with a yes/no slogan. Press-reported national totals are not applied to Ohio unless a source is about this state.

How to read the table

The Flock column is OSM nodes whose manufacturer or brand is Flock Safety. The all-ALPR column includes other vendors tagged on OpenStreetMap. They are not the same number.

Flock Cameras in Ohio — Frequently Asked Questions

Does Ohio use Flock cameras?
Alto does not answer that with a slogan. This page shows reported OpenStreetMap Flock-tagged locations in Ohio, plus any Atlas rows, contracts, and news we have sourced. A zero in the OSM column means no tagged nodes in the last import — not that no cameras exist.
Where are Flock cameras in Ohio?
Reported coordinates, when imported, appear on the Flock map filtered to Ohio. They come from OpenStreetMap contributors and can be incomplete or out of date.
Does a pin mean the camera is on and the city has a contract?
No. A pin is a community-reported location. The camera may have been moved or removed. A contract is a separate public record. Alto does not treat a pin as proof that a device is recording or that a jurisdiction currently pays Flock.