There are cameras watching your car right now.
Flock Safety makes AI-powered license plate reader cameras deployed by thousands of police departments, HOAs, and private communities across the United States. Every time your car drives past one, it logs your plate, your location, your direction of travel, and a photo. That data is searchable by any law enforcement agency with access to the Flock network — which, depending on your area, could be dozens of departments sharing a regional database.
Most people have no idea how many of these cameras exist or how often their plates are being run.
Have I Been Flocked gives you a way to find out.
Type your license plate number. The site runs it through a series of audit logs obtained via Freedom of Information Act requests from agencies that use Flock cameras. The results don't show where your car was spotted or what the cameras returned — they show which agencies searched your plate in the Flock system, and when. Who was looking for your car. How many times. From which departments.
For most people the results will be routine — a hit or two from local traffic enforcement. For some people the results will be surprising. Multiple agencies. Repeated searches. Departments in different jurisdictions. Searches with no obvious explanation.
The data is public record. Flock's own audit logs are subject to FOIA. This site just makes them searchable by the people those searches were about.
You have a right to know if someone is looking for your car.
Now you can check.