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Finding Flock

Cameras / Florida / Tallahassee

License plate readers in Tallahassee, FL

Volunteers have documented 166 automated license plate readers inside Tallahassee. That is the 2nd-largest total among the 171 Florida cities indexed here, and 1.7% of the statewide total. Its density of 1.6 per square mile places Tallahassee near the middle of the 2,398 cities indexed nationally. Not every operator recorded here is a public agency — volunteers also logged Lowes Home Improvement.

Checked against OpenStreetMap October 7, 2026 · figures last changed October 4, 2026.

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  • 166

    readers documented

  • 1.6

    per square mile

  • 2nd

    of 171 indexed Florida cities · 61st of 2,398 nationally

  • 1.7%

    of Florida’s documented total

Dot colors follow the manufacturer legend below. Boundary: U.S. Census Bureau, 2025 Cartographic Boundary Files. Locations: © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Who makes them

Compare every ALPR manufacturer nationally →

What volunteers recorded

Monitoring public roads
160 cameras are tagged as watching public streets or traffic.
Recorded operators
Lowes Home Improvement (1), Redpoint Tallahassee (1). All 726 recorded ALPR operators, ranked →
How they’re mounted
pole (11), traffic signal (5), gantry (1)
Coverage area
102.6 square miles of land inside city limits.

Contract decision on record

In Sep 9, 2026, Tallahassee paused its Flock Safety program. Commission voted unanimously to suspend all of the city's roughly 150 fixed readers, Flock and Motorola alike, following the governor's ban on plate readers along state roadways and the Leon County Sheriff's Office's own suspension. Reported by WCTV.

Cameras can still appear in the record above after a decision like this one. These locations change only when a volunteer edits OpenStreetMap, and a decision date is not a removal date. See this decision in the cancellation tracker →

Nearby

Learn more: How to spot a Flock Safety camera · How ALPRs work · Can you opt out? · How state ALPR laws compare

These locations were documented in the field by OpenStreetMap volunteers and refresh automatically every six hours. They are evidence of where cameras have been seen — not a complete or official inventory, and cameras may have been added or removed since documentation. Corrections happen upstream: edit OpenStreetMap and this page will update. Read more in our methodology, or download the aggregates in bulk.