Maryville Residents for Privacy

Maryville, Tennessee Flock Camera Map

📍 Maryville Flock Camera Map (Blount County, TN)

Interactive map of known and observed Flock Safety surveillance camera locations
across Maryville, Tennessee, including neighborhood entrances, church roads,
school routes, and major intersections.

💡 Your email app will open automatically. Thank you for helping keep the
Maryville Flock camera map accurate.

Flock Safety ALPR surveillance camera marker

Last updated: .
Locations are approximate and based on public observation and city records.

Maintained by MaryvillePrivacy.org

🌎 National Flock Camera & ALPR Map

Explore the broader nationwide network of Flock Safety cameras and other
automatic license plate readers across the United States.

This map is useful if you are traveling outside Maryville and want to see where ALPR systems
have been reported or crowdsourced along your route.


🌐 View Full National Mapping Project


JavaScript is disabled. View the national ALPR map directly here:

DeFlock National Map
.

📱 DeFlock App – Report Cameras & Plan Camera-Avoiding Routes

The DeFlock web app makes it easy to discover and report automatic license-plate readers in your community and now offers route mapping to help you avoid known Flock and other surveillance cameras whenever possible.

  • Quickly add new ALPR camera sightings to the national map.
  • See plate-reader hotspots before you drive through Maryville or East Tennessee.
  • Generate suggested routes that try to minimize camera hits along the way.


🚗 Open DeFlock App

DeFlock is an independent project. It gives residents practical tools to understand and reduce ALPR and Flock camera surveillance in their daily routes.

DeFlock map interface showing Flock camera locations around Maryville, Tennessee
Example view from the DeFlock map, showing reported Flock camera locations
in and around Maryville, TN.

🗺️ East Tennessee ALPR Coordination Map

This map shows dozens of law-enforcement agencies in East Tennessee
that were invited to or coordinated through a Flock Safety “Deep Dive” training event
in Sevierville. The contact list came from a Tennessee Public Records Act (TPRA) request
and helps illustrate how Flock promotes a regional ALPR network, not just isolated cameras in one city.

Vendor-led ALPR “Deep Dive” in Sevierville
The agencies on this map were part of a regional event where Flock Safety brought together
departments from across East Tennessee for a day of training and sales. Records describe how
the vendor walked officers through the Flock dashboard, data-sharing options, and tools that
flag which vehicles to stop based on travel history and patterns, not only traditional traffic violations.You can read the full background and see the documents here:

East Tennessee Regional ALPR Transparency Center
.

💡 Data source: internal email distribution list from a local agency obtained via TPRA.
Locations represent agency headquarters, not camera sites.

Map produced by MaryvillePrivacy.org

🎥 Learn More About Flock Cameras & ALPR Surveillance

These short videos explain how license plate surveillance works, how
Flock Safety cameras track vehicles and store data, and why communities like
Maryville, Tennessee are raising concerns.

How ALPR systems work
How License Plate Surveillance Works
A simple breakdown of how ALPR cameras scan vehicles, track movement, and store data.

Privacy concerns with ALPR systems
Who Is Being Watched?
Explores the civil liberties issues raised by widespread ALPR deployments.

ALPR / Flock overview
Flock Cameras Explained
A clear breakdown of how Flock cameras capture and store every passing vehicle — and what that means for your privacy.

Civil liberties and ALPR
Civil Liberties at Risk
Why groups across the U.S. are raising alarms about Flock data being shared, misused, and stored without oversight.

How centralized tracking works
Centralized Tracking Systems
Shows how Flock creates a searchable timeline of everyone’s movements — a shift from safety to surveillance.

What other cities are doing
What Other Cities Are Doing
Examples of communities that pushed back and successfully removed Flock cameras — proof that change is possible.

Flock false suspicion Colorado
False Suspicion: Colorado Case
When police used Flock cameras to track a woman’s green Rivian truck 20 times, they assumed guilt for a $25 theft — a real example of how mass surveillance leads to false targeting.

❓ Facts & Answers About Flock Cameras, Maps, and Ghost Vehicles

This section collects some of the most common questions about Flock Safety cameras in
Maryville, Tennessee and the broader ALPR network, with links to full documentation
and analysis on MaryvillePrivacy.org.

What is the Flock “Safe List” / ghost vehicle list in Maryville?
Public records in Maryville show that the police use a Flock Safe List / Whitelist / Exempt List to mark some license plates as “trusted.” These ghost vehicles can bypass many alerts that apply to everyone else. At one point, the list contained only three plates, and the City later confirmed they were not city-owned vehicles, meaning a few private cars received special treatment inside the system.Full details, screenshots, and analysis are on this page:

Maryville Flock whitelist & ghost vehicles
.

How is Flock training police to use travel history and “convoy” tools?
A Flock Safety training slide deck obtained through TPRA in East Tennessee shows officers being
taught to use Multi-Geo and Convoy tools. These tools build travel histories and association patterns (who you drive near and when) and include a Tennessee scenario where officers are told they “got PC” largely from a vehicle’s travel pattern. That is the “guilt by travel” concern described on this site.The full training screenshots and explanation are here:

Flock’s Multi-Geo and Convoy tools in Tennessee
.

Is Maryville considering Flock AI drones or “drone as first responder” programs?
Yes. Flock Safety has pitched an AI “drone as first responder” program to Maryville in the $300,000–$600,000 per year range, depending on options. That proposal would layer aerial surveillance on top of existing license-plate readers.You can see the cost ranges, vendor materials, and analysis on:

Maryville’s Flock drone program proposal
.

How can I find, report, or avoid Flock cameras in my area?
For Maryville and Blount County, start with the interactive

Maryville Flock Camera Map
 on this page, which shows neighborhood entrances, church roads, and school routes where
Flock units have been observed.To report new camera locations or generate routes that try to avoid
known ALPR cameras, you can also use the independent

DeFlock app
, which crowdsources ALPR locations nationwide.

This page is part of a local citizen project in Maryville, Tennessee, documenting how
Flock Safety ALPR cameras, ghost vehicles, and potential drone programs affect
the everyday movement of law-abiding residents going to work, school, and church.