There's no official public database of Flock Safety camera locations — Flock doesn't publish one, and it's not required to. This links you to real, independently-run public-interest projects that track the 120,000+ camera network by state, plus a way to check if your own plate was ever searched.
Flock's own network has grown past 5,000 communities without a single official public map — so any picture of where these cameras actually are has to be pieced together by the public itself.
Search by state using a crowdsourced map like DeFlock, linked from this page — there's no official public database, since Flock doesn't publish camera locations itself.
haveibeenflocked.com searches real FOIA-obtained Flock audit logs by license plate. Coverage is incomplete since not every agency releases these logs, and a hit means a search was run against your plate — not that you were stopped or investigated.
An automated license plate reader (ALPR) camera made by Flock Safety, typically used by police departments and HOAs to log vehicles passing a location. The company operates a network of 120,000+ cameras and has drawn scrutiny over misuse cases and data-sharing practices.
Submit it to DeFlock, which feeds the live public crowdsourced map, or to DeFlock The USA's tip line. For EFF's official law-enforcement-agency tracker, submit through the Atlas of Surveillance.
DeFlock primarily documents Flock Safety devices since they're the largest and most identifiable network, but similar ALPR systems from other vendors exist and may not be comprehensively mapped by the same projects.
No — browsing a public map or public FOIA data doesn't notify anyone. haveibeenflocked.com and DeFlock are independent of Flock Safety and don't share visitor data with them.
Yes — photographing and mapping visible infrastructure from public property is protected activity; EFF has defended this kind of citizen documentation.