Find Flock and other license plate cameras in Hawaii
64 of 103 mapped cameras are recorded as made by Flock Safety, 29 as other makers and 10 with no maker recorded. Of the mapped cameras in Hawaii, 0% stand inside an incorporated city, town or village. From one mapped camera in Hawaii to the nearest other, the median gap is 700 feet. For every 10,000 residents there are 0.7 mapped cameras, on the 2020 Census count of 1,455,271 residents. Mapped cameras turn up in 30 places across Hawaii, and 2 of those places have the 10 mapped cameras at which this site measures a place.
Data as of , updated weekly. The figures for Hawaii last changed on .
Where in Hawaii the cameras are mapped
- 1 to 9 cameras
- 10 to 49 cameras
Each square is a quarter of a degree on a side, 17 miles from top to bottom, and is shaded by the number of mapped cameras inside it. A square is drawn for Hawaii when the nearest place with a mapped camera is in Hawaii, so the squares along the state line are approximate, and one that straddles the line counts the cameras on both sides.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Places in Hawaii with a page
No place in Hawaii has a page of its own yet. When a place gets a page of its own is set out with the list of states.
Measured places without a page
At least 10 cameras are mapped in each of the 2 places below, enough for them to be measured the same way, but none has a page of its own. Pages are added in stages, starting where a mapped camera is typically closest. When a place gets a page of its own is set out with the list of states.
Each line gives the typical distance to the nearest mapped camera, the share of the area inside the boundary that lies within half a mile of one, and the mapped cameras inside it. The order is the same: shortest typical distance first.
- Lahainatypically 0.8 miles · 34% of its area within half a mile · 14 camerasMap of Lahaina
- Urban Honolulutypically 2 miles · 10% of its area within half a mile · 13 camerasMap of Urban Honolulu
Smaller places with mapped cameras
Places in Hawaii with fewer than 10 mapped cameras are not measured, because a few pins say little about a whole place. These are the largest of them.
- Kahului6 mapped camerasMap of Kahului
- Kailua6 mapped camerasMap of Kailua
- Maalaea6 mapped camerasMap of Maalaea
- Kihei5 mapped camerasMap of Kihei
- Wailea5 mapped camerasMap of Wailea
- Waimalu3 mapped camerasMap of Waimalu
- East Honolulu2 mapped camerasMap of East Honolulu
- Ewa Beach2 mapped camerasMap of Ewa Beach
- Hilo2 mapped camerasMap of Hilo
- Kalaheo2 mapped camerasMap of Kalaheo
- Ko Olina2 mapped camerasMap of Ko Olina
- Laie2 mapped camerasMap of Laie
- Launiupoko2 mapped camerasMap of Launiupoko
- Lihue2 mapped camerasMap of Lihue
- Ocean Pointe2 mapped camerasMap of Ocean Pointe
- Pukalani2 mapped camerasMap of Pukalani
- Halawa1 mapped cameraMap of Halawa
- Hawaiian Beaches1 mapped cameraMap of Hawaiian Beaches
- Kaanapali1 mapped cameraMap of Kaanapali
- Kailua1 mapped cameraMap of Kailua
- Kalaeloa1 mapped cameraMap of Kalaeloa
- Kapolei1 mapped cameraMap of Kapolei
- Keaau1 mapped cameraMap of Keaau
- Makawao1 mapped cameraMap of Makawao
- Pahoa1 mapped cameraMap of Pahoa
- Pakala Village1 mapped cameraMap of Pakala Village
- Waikapu1 mapped cameraMap of Waikapu
- Waipahu1 mapped cameraMap of Waipahu
How these figures are worked out
Every camera here is a pin a volunteer added to OpenStreetMap, so each count is a floor. A place is its U.S. Census Bureau boundary, and a camera belongs to it when its pin falls inside. For each measured place, a grid of sample points is laid inside the boundary, and the typical distance is the median straight-line distance from those points to the nearest mapped camera of any make.