Indiana is being watched.
Now you can see where.
Thousands of automated license plate readers (ALPRs) silently record where Hoosiers drive, when, and how often. DeFlock Indiana maps them — so your community can see the surveillance going up around it.
2,900+ ALPRs MAPPED ACROSS INDIANA — AND COUNTING
The Dangers of ALPRs
Privacy Violations
ALPRs track your movements and store the data for long periods, building a detailed record of your location history.
Risk of Misuse
ALPR networks have enabled wrongful stops, profiling, and stalking by people with access. Once collected, the data is hard to contain.
Limited Benefits
There’s little independent evidence ALPRs meaningfully reduce crime, despite aggressive marketing by vendors like Flock Safety.
Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs) are a serious threat to privacy and civil liberties. They continuously record where you go without a warrant, probable cause, or any suspicion of wrongdoing. And your driving history rarely stays local — it’s shared with thousands of agencies nationwide. Once the data leaves your community, you have no say in how it’s used.
Example of an automated license plate reader photo showing captured vehicle details
See them on the Map
Every marker is a known ALPR in Indiana, sourced from OpenStreetMap. Click one to see who runs it and which way it faces.
What you can do
Learn
Understand what ALPRs are, how Flock Safety cameras work, and why mass plate-tracking threatens your privacy.
Report
Spotted a camera that’s not on the map? Add it to OpenStreetMap and it shows up here after the next update.
Act
Bring it to your city or county. File a public-records request, show up to a council meeting, or organize neighbors.
Is your town being watched?
Search your city on the map, then help us keep Indiana’s surveillance honest and visible.