Flock Camera LocationsFlock camera locations in Minnesota
The live map below shows every Flock Safety camera and automated license plate reader (ALPR) in Minnesota reported by the OpenStreetMap community. Zoom into Minneapolis, St. Paul, or any other city to load the cameras documented there.
Camera data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Community-reported and may be incomplete.
Where Flock cameras show up in Minnesota
Reports in Minnesota cluster around its larger metro areas — Minneapolis, St. Paul, Rochester, Duluth, Bloomington — where police departments, homeowners associations, and shopping centers have installed ALPRs at high-traffic entry and exit points. Smaller towns increasingly use them too, often starting with a handful of cameras on the main roads into town.
If you know of a camera in Minnesota that is not on the map, you can add it to OpenStreetMap and it will appear here for everyone. Not sure what to look for? See what a Flock camera looks like or learn how to find Flock cameras near you.
Minnesota city maps
Flock cameras in Minnesota: FAQs
Are there Flock cameras in Minnesota?
Yes. Flock Safety cameras and other automated license plate readers have been reported across Minnesota, including in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Rochester, Duluth, Bloomington. The map on this page shows every ALPR in Minnesota that the OpenStreetMap community has documented so far.
Where are Flock cameras usually installed in Minnesota?
Like elsewhere in the country, cameras in Minnesota are typically placed at city limits, major intersections, neighborhood and HOA entrances, and retail parking lot exits — angled to photograph the rear plates of passing vehicles.
Is this an official list of Flock camera locations in Minnesota?
No. Neither Flock Safety nor most Minnesota agencies publish official camera locations. This map is community-reported: volunteers document cameras they can see from public roads, so it is the best available picture but not exhaustive.
How can I find out which Minnesota police departments use Flock?
Many agencies acknowledge their ALPR programs in city council minutes, budgets, or Flock Safety’s own transparency portals. A public records request to your city or county is usually the most reliable way to get the full details for your area.