See what’s watching
Methodology
Every marker communicates both what the source supports and what Oversee Map has independently reviewed.
Marker meanings
| Color | Meaning | Publication rule |
|---|---|---|
| Green | Verified location | A qualifying public source and a recorded second look support the device, location, and current status. |
| Yellow | Unverified Flock location | A public or community source labels the device as Flock, but the full verification standard is not complete. |
| Red | Future or planned location | A qualifying source explicitly supports planned status; planned does not mean installed or active. |
| Blue | Other or unlabeled ALPR | The source indicates ALPR technology but does not establish Flock as the vendor. |
Source standard
Direct records already published at a stable public HTTPS address are preferred. A formal public-record request is a fallback only when an equivalent public record is unavailable.
Green publication requires the publisher, document or dataset title, date, page or row locator, device identity, location support, status support, location precision, and a privacy review. Exact coordinates are used only when the source publishes exact coordinates; otherwise the record remains at the supported intersection, block, roadway segment, or approximate precision.
Two-look verification
The primary review stages a record privately. It does not publish a green marker. A separate second-look action must approve the evidence. Active records become green, planned records become red, unknown-status records remain yellow, and inactive or removed records stay off the public map.
Daily updates and lifecycle changes
Oversee Map imports Florida ALPR objects from OpenStreetMap each day and organizes them using official Census boundaries. Those community-mapped points remain unverified. The daily process also checks links behind verified evidence and can demote a record for review when its source repeatedly fails.
A source-wide policy or contract change is a review trigger, not proof that every individual camera has changed status. Each affected marker must be matched to evidence before it is recolored, hidden, or removed.
Current Pasco evidence note
An August 11, 2026 published report names six proposed Axon approaches from permit applications that were still under review and had no installation timeline. Later county-right-of-way changes and state-highway permit changes leave the present status of those proposals unresolved.
Oversee Map therefore retains the six locations as research leads only. They are not published as camera markers unless a current, record-level source passes the full two-look review.
Corrections and exclusions
Visitors can report a wrong location, removed device, wrong system, duplicate, or other issue. Reports stay private until reviewed. Oversee Map excludes license-plate reads, travel histories, personal information, credentials, and active-investigation details.
Last updated September 28, 2026