Flock Safety automated license plate reader camera mounted on a pole

DeFlock West Georgia

No warrantless mass surveillance on West Georgia roads.

License plate cameras build a searchable record of everyday travel without warrants — raising serious Fourth Amendment concerns. See how rapidly this surveillance network has expanded in just the last few years — watch the map below.

See the map Why it’s unconstitutional

Growth

Cameras spreading nationwide

Mapped ALPR cameras in the U.S. jumped from a handful to 100,000+ in five years — with the sharpest surge since 2024.

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Each camera appears on the date volunteers documented it on OpenStreetMap, so the map trails real installations. Prefer the map alone? Use deflock.me for West Georgia locations.

Why it matters

Every car. No warrant. Little oversight.

ALPRs log location, time, and vehicle details for every passing car — then share that data through vendor networks. Flock Safety, based in Atlanta, is the most visible vendor in our region.

Privacy

Searchable travel history of ordinary drivers, retained long after you passed the camera.
Misuse

Wrongful stops, profiling, and officers using databases to track people in their personal lives.
Scope creep

Software can add person search and audio sensing without a new public vote.

Full breakdown of the risks →

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