Cameras / VT
License plate readers in Vermont
32 cameras have been documented in Vermont. That is the 51st-largest documented total of the 52 states and territories with any readers on record, and under 0.1% of the 143,301 documented nationwide. No city here has reached ten documented cameras, so all 32 sit outside the cities this index lists — along highways, in smaller towns, and in unincorporated areas.
Checked against OpenStreetMap September 29, 2026 · figures last changed September 27, 2026.
32
cameras documented statewide
51st
most-documented of 52 states and territories
0
in listed cities
32
outside city limits
ALPR law in Vermont
Vermont regulates automated license plate readers under 23 V.S.A. § 1607. The statute caps retention at 18 months. Vermont routes all plate data to a Department of Public Safety system that destroys it 18 months after collection, and officers may query only the past seven days of active data. Written requests must state specific and articulable facts tied to an ongoing criminal, missing-person, or commercial-vehicle matter, and after six months historical data may be released only under a warrant or court order.
ALPR laws in all 21 states with a statute →
Statute last verified September 26, 2026.
Who makes them
Manufacturer, where volunteers recorded it, across all 32 cameras documented in Vermont.
- Flock Safety19
- Genetec6
- Other vendors5
- Unknown2
Explore this data further
- Who operates Vermont’s cameras — police, HOAs, and retailers →
- Every ALPR manufacturer compared nationally →
- Download this data as CSV or GeoJSON →
- How the national count is measured →
- What a Flock camera is and how it works →
- What the cameras look like, and how to spot one →
- What residents can and cannot opt out of →
Vermont ranks 51st of 52 by documented cameras. New Hampshire (68) ranks just above, and Alaska (9) just below.