Flock camera locations in Wake County, NC
The live map below is centered on Wake County, North Carolina and shows every Flock Safety camera and automated license plate reader (ALPR) reported nearby. Tap any red dot for details, or use find cameras near me to jump to your exact spot.
398
cameras in the county
counted against the Census boundary
3.2
cameras per 10,000 residents
1,257,235 residents, Census 2025 estimate
Lowe's
top recorded operator
10 cameras
Nov 12, 2026
data snapshot
OpenStreetMap
398 Flock and ALPR cameras have been reported inside Wake County so far. The true total is likely higher: volunteers add cameras every week. A camera that was taken down stays on the map until a volunteer removes it.
Camera data © OpenStreetMap contributors. Community-reported and may be incomplete. See all Flock camera locations in North Carolina.
Planning a drive?
See every camera on your drive to work or school
Free: pick a start and a destination and see each camera that can see the road, in camera vision. Then, if you like, get an email when a new one goes up along it. For planning before you go, never while driving.
New camera alerts
Know when a new camera goes up near you in Wake County.
Cameras go up without notice. Pick a place and you get an email the day a license plate camera is newly reported within 5 miles of it — home, work or school, up to three places.
Counted from the map
Inside Wake County
Places with the most cameras
- Raleigh129
- Cary47
- Garner39
- Wake Forest32
- Knightdale29
Cameras inside each place's Census limits, counting only the part that lies in Wake County.
Who runs them
Volunteers recorded an operator for 27 of the 398 cameras.
- Lowe's10
- Wake Forest Police Department10
- Flock Safety3
- WakeMed3
- Raleigh Police Department1
Since September 15, 2026
The map held 393 cameras in Wake County on September 15, 2026. It holds 398 now, 5 more. Some were installed since then and some were already standing when a volunteer added them.
From the data
What has been reported in Wake County
Where contributors recorded the make, the most common in Wake County are Flock Safety (323), Axis Communications (29), and Motorola Solutions (23). Not every camera on the map is a Flock. Contributors log any automated license plate reader they can see from a public road, and many leave the make blank. Tap a pin to see what was recorded for that camera.
Spotted one that is missing? See how to report a Flock camera. It takes a minute and shows up here for everyone in Wake County.
Flock cameras in Wake County: FAQs
Are there Flock cameras in Wake County?
Yes. 398 Flock Safety cameras and other automated license plate readers have been reported inside Wake County, North Carolina by the OpenStreetMap community. The map on this page shows each one. The true number is likely higher, since not every camera has been reported yet.
How many Flock cameras are in Wake County?
As of November 12, 2026, 398 cameras are documented inside Wake County on this map. Where contributors recorded the make, the most common in Wake County are Flock Safety (323), Axis Communications (29), and Motorola Solutions (23). Counts change as the snapshot refreshes and as contributors add cameras, so treat this as a floor rather than an exact total.
Who operates the Flock cameras in Wake County?
Operators recorded so far include Lowe's (10), Wake Forest Police Department (10), and Flock Safety (3). Beyond those, it is typically a mix: the police department may run its own network, while homeowners associations, apartment complexes, and shopping centers install private ones. Where a contributor recorded the operator, it appears when you tap a camera pin.
Is this every Flock camera in Wake County?
No. There is no official public list, so no map can guarantee completeness. This map shows cameras volunteers have documented from public roads. A camera that was taken down stays on the map until a volunteer removes it. If you know one that is missing, add it on openstreetmap.org and it will appear here.
Where in Wake County are cameras most likely to be?
The usual pattern holds in Wake County: main roads into each town, busy intersections, neighborhood and HOA entrances, and retail parking lot exits. Look for a small black camera on a short pole of its own, usually with a solar panel.